The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1899, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. APRIL 24 S HE THE STRANGLER ? The Police Think They| Have the Mlysterious Fiend. Harry Wilson, a Mulatto, Is Sus- pected of Killing Several Women. “a dark man” enter by the murdered n a short time before her dead bhody vered. They described him as dium height, thick set and 1bby mustache. He looked like claimed, and in f(u. n for a negro. detecti were searching for murderer of the unfortun other outcast in the person ¢ who occupied a house on found dead, having been th, presumably by the As In’ the case of the Me- 1, there were several of her cqu who saw ds man’ | who looked like a negro hastily ho crin Captain of Detectives Bohen, after the commission of the S SR S S WP s ie b eie - b0+ THE STRANGLER AT WORK ON MORTON. STREET. leged strang rrested was com the mur- short mu- identity a on the case for SS‘\A’!’:\I isfied that the mur- gave up all hopes s taken to police head- 1 ne At the Smetitan: Be. zed him from a e ““Spaniard” as the man £ for whom had ‘been searching. He closel tioned him, and, failing to'get r nswer from him, he orde 2 < him up in the He made a ¥ Bohen, morally ce Aneble o much wanted strangler, : Wilson d him, but failed to draw D from him anything that would tend to of M inerimir was Wilson at he is a gambler and | admits having been in sn were foully ot suspicion i ! gler and claims to' be able to prove t on and > when it eCEeSSATY He on the an with the murders wor While convinced McDermott that le hope of convicting him er, intend to book him charges of gi d larceny women of the tenderloin sault to mur ard woman dowr will consent to against him. s SUCCESSFUL PICNIC. Schleswig Holsteiner Verein Enter- tains at Shell Mound Park. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather over nnual picnic of the Schieswig-Holsteiner at Shell Mound Park yesterday. and possibly in throwing the an Leon- tairs, provided that she swear to the complaint Verein entered conducts amusements on the grounds Ellis, ar ronized, and dancing in the a Montar large pavilion to the music of an excel- away wit also came in for a large s ed the ! ymmittea of arrangements, to ton str nding con om the success of {he affair was due, le C 0 vhlle « t f Job op] cha a > ab milt e vant discovered s r'{”_! h!;,]l’]‘}.‘,p],“ airman), (n]d him trying to 1 and, su neing was under the directio D uehae ansodin Garben, floor manager, knocked her down Gnenioy r, 'assistant floor =man- the door disappearéd committee comprised Charles John Schmidt, and numerous awarded at the wheel of Te- and, strict patrolmen The_victims of the ported their losses to the instructions were police given to the were who was | 59O+ 4046094640006-900006+500| Castle to the local branch in this city of the Latter-day Saints. The hall was crowded to hear the reverend gentleman, and at the close of the service he was tendered an informal reception by the members of the church. —————————— NOTED DIPLOMAT HERE. Senor C. Moria Vicuna Arrives in This City From Washington. Senor C. Moria Vicuna, the Chilean rep- resentative to this country, arrived at the Palace yes v mornmg, coming di- rectly from Washington. He is accompa- nied by his wife and four children. Senor Vicuna is perhaps the most ent diplomat known to the minis- e of Chile. In 1870 he was 1shington as secretary of the Chilean legation nce that time he ha: been first secre of the London lega tion, first secretary of the Paris lega- tion, Minister Plenipotentiary to Uru- z ay and the Argentine ry of State of his own countr present Senor Vicuna is the Ahtu] \‘llmblut to this country and Japan. —_—————————— NATIVE SONS ARE OFF. | A Large Delegation Takes the Train | for Salinas. San Francisco's delegates to the Grand Parlor of Native Sons, which opens this morning at Salinas, delegates from other | parlors throughout the State bent in the | ime direction and many members of lo- | parlors left the depot at Third and | Townsend streets at 9 o'clock yesterday | T is not o certain after all that there will not be a magnificent hotel rlsh\g{ morning bound for the county seat of ot iher ast: : Monterey County. The scene at the depot | 1 [OI0, (N ashes of the old Baldwin. was the liveliest witnessed for a year. g % 3 s s : | sightly two-story s : : There was music in the air and the per- | S 8ntY two-story structure and maintain fume of orange blossoms and spring flow- | There was plenty of music and fly- | anners and floating streame and | it in the face of popular clamor, Lucky Baldwin is beginning to look around for some one to help him in the latest plan | number of people to see the hoys off | Which his fertile brain has been concoe for their destination. A long line of gayly | ing. He is planning to build a hotel th docOraied o dd jesn I v‘;hv«‘lmf]“:h‘;:-"‘ like of which was never seen west of New ol e nd When e Whistln ana thelr | York—one which will put the’ Palace ten | the bell clanged for the start th were | Years behind it in grace and comfort and whisked ¢ of the yards and on their | which will be known wherever travelers way amid such a of cheers as has | travel or people make a transient home. | waked the on the shores of | The new structure is not an assured | week filleq | (NINE as vet, but the plan is ] that the | hatched and all the planner wants is he b | - and the citizens of | from some who have money and courage | crowd into such a | to form a stock company. If people want morning the dele- | a fine building on the oid corner let them come forward and help out, is what Bald-, | win says. He does not Eastern® capital; he wants home capital, and if it is not forthcoming when b stock com- pany is ready to be floated, why then the site of the old hotel can get along with a | {wo-story substitute raised ‘on what walls | the fire left standing. The building Baldwin has in his mind is O+ 0-eo-+ @ | a twelve-story pile of brick and stone. It | will be built around a central court, and | in’ this court will be the office. TLooking | down into the office from each floor wiil | be galleries and promenades, and a roof | of glass will be over all. There will be no | theater; Baldwin has had enough of theaters, but there will be everything else. The floors will be of tile with fig- in mosaic; the walls will be deco- | ted with the finest frescoing: the rooms, | 1200 of them, will be furnished in the b and most modern style, and the beds wi a1l be_of 1 ies will 1 of terra squered iron. The lower stor- | stone and the remainder | As planned the building | | he will :;x‘ will bring hin :an put up a tw building for d dol he reaso eral thousand dollar a month out of it from stores. I'm ire it would pay for itself in two months any- | way, and then it would make me inde- | | pendent and I could look around and see | what I could do toward getting a better | building. 1 want the people of this ecity | to help me, though. If they want a fine | building on'that lot they have got to help | me. I'want to form a company and they can come in and take stock. It will be a good investment, for there is not a better | site for a hotel anywhere in the city and | there_would be no trouble in realizing on | |it. The people here want too much, | though. They don't want to put their money into anything that won't pay them tory 0 JH il > %‘—0—004@0“}0«)"?’0<9~4-H<>}0-®0@0\9‘«'}“0@0—@0@‘@0“}0 gates to the Grand Parlor will be escort- ed to the Grand Opera House, where the | organization will_be nerfected. In. the | big interest. They could get 31 or 4 per aft there will be an excursion to | cent out of this; that's as good Gov- nd in the evening a | ernment bonds, but I don’t suppose you publi the Opera House, | can get anything out of this city. I don't Tuesday ifter a short session of | W If the people of the will come the big | this city want a good building there they affernoon there will be a | €an_have it, but they have got to help at night a ball at the | build it. Report had 1( that Baldwin had already as fa day |hrn\ will be an el mte and and Pa the princ proceeded s mortgaging enough | aise a million dollars, | A NEW HOTEL MAY RISE FROM THE BALDWIN ASHES “Lucky” Trying to Form a Stock Company. Hie Is Planning for a Structure to Cost Two Million and a Half The Two-Story Horror. | between the Oakland and San ts the facade of the Mills build- the same arch effect being intrc i from the lower story up to § | below the cornice. It will be absolutely | | fireproof. well lighted. well aired. It wiil | cost $2.500,000 to build on the plans of the | | millionaire, and he is already trying to | form the company to raise the money Such is the plan rapidly nearing d o s It is all with an if, however, for Is the stock company scheme ' not t succes: old idea of a two-story or may be adopted instead. ¥ bui ding is likely to go up if so it may not remain longer until the big hullding I8 ready to start but if it shoul happen thaf the big building should not start, Baldwin says nJ > satified with what the small | er: | rious in life were treate but he says the only money he has In ight is the proceeds from the sale of ome property which will net him $50,000. With this, he says, he intends to Ltart In on the two-story building and get that into shape as soon as possible. That done, he will g0 to work on his stock company. There are also well-defined reports that Baldwin is anxious to sell the old hotel site, but it is a big piece of property and the'old man does not wish to cut it up. If he sells it at all he wants the whole thing to go together, but if he can get tock company going there will be no sity for selling it. plans are still indefinite—all but' the story building—but-whether that wlil be a temporary or a permanent structure remains to be seen. If it should give place to such a building as the million- ire is now planning the fire will not have been altogether in vain ON OAKLAND LINKES. Nine Players Qual)ty to Enter the Captain’s Cup Contest. On Saturday afternoon the qualifying competition for the captain’s cup took place on the links of the Oakland Golf club. The cup is a handsome siiver trophy presented by Orestos Pierce, cap- tain of the club, and is competed for semi-annually, the winner gaining the honor *of having his name engraved thereon. A week before the actual cup competition takes place a qualifying com- petition is held, no pk \f\ making a higher average than 5 for nine holes over the short course, or than 5 for nine holes course, being eligible for ing over the long the cup contest. players qualified w. 7 The follow- the following and J. J with Johnson Taft, 46; » short cour: 5 Belden lified with a score of 35 over the long 2 Saturday, April 29, the named will be entitied to take part in | the competition for (he captain's cup, which was won six months ago by R. Folger with an average of 45 round. above- | not heen settied where the Francisco Golf Clubs will be played off, the choice lying between the Burlingame, San Ra- fael and Del Monte cour: The San Rafacl course is hardly r for play, s no ene competent to t its lay- 1&g out has been in ¢ of it, and it is felt that Burlingame 'in its soil and general nature too closely resembles the Pres itral. Sev- dio links to be ~mnlv n Fr: players, too, s of the 'var nga mo( lub, and so are familiar with the course. Thus the Del Monte links seem to be the only ones that meet the requirements of the case, and it will probably be decided to play here. —_———— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is | recommended by physiclans for family aad medicinal use because it is pure. The Mysterious. “The Mysterious”’ was the subject H. B. Monges' address before the Univer- €al Brotherhood Society at the Academy | of Sciences last evening. The lecture | proved an interesting one to the large au- dience which filled the hall. The chical and physical phases of the myste- and well eluci- of | dated. Sullivan Jury Disagreed. The jury in the case of Cornelius J. Sul- charged with murdering his father- | A failed to agree upon a verdict and | was discharged night. It stood five | for conviction and seven for acquittal. | al business being the clection of officer: A NOVEL KENNEL. | Italian Greyhounds to Be at the Bench Show. | The entries for the Bench Show _have closed with the exception of those mailed from the country and the East. The re- sults have surpassed the.fondest ex- ations of the committee, Tt is, course, too soon - to give -the . el ation of breeds; but it [ .S C t be asserted with safety that this X uperlor our show whl - be the largest ever held west of the Rocky Mountains. Tt will, | Judge JameS F. moreover, possess the added attraction o | being the first Western show to witness 00 people attended the fifth | Breen Dies of PneumoniaAfter the competition of Iastern cracks with | our local dog Mr. Bushnell’s Le Prince Junior will meet with strenuous opposition in his at- [ tompt to cdtch the: blue ‘ribbon ' for| S 3 smooth-coated St. Bernards. The very | B f "I best of our rough-coated specimens of | g a rie ness. the holy breed will possibly meet with | @ | their Waterioo. On the other hand, the | @ 7 stern ndidates for honors will not | N THE death of ex-Superior Court everything their own way. Verona | @ Judge James F. Breen, which oc- kennel’s English setter Gladstone TV will | @ e rred. St 115005 Lolhel veatardas take a lot of beating, and Alec Truman | At hish Sealdensa o thinks that it will take a mighty smart s oIt St tiet STeslasT s n0 downeaster. ito. give, hlm: caraa . tad Schrader street, California loses spades on Irigh setters. Norman DrEve an eminent jurist and an honored vn defender, J. B. Martin's Golden o irty-five years the de- sh and Rev. J. W. Flinton’s Alden o) i o_arrest him. 2 ; oWhile the detectives and policem von Ronn and Captain C. | were sc e city for Wilson he v ituted the gate committee. e llu'hr [ Mrs. temmer Verein is a and pretend- organization that n in existence for fve years and counts 160 membe President, Joseph offi are: Nagel; vice-president, John Jopp: secretary, Charles R. Storm er; treasure: Cord -Bode; trustees— Heénry Mohr, Peter , Henry Kuntz; sergeant. r Denker. —————— Tried to Rob a Clothing Store. floor vietim by almost strangling ‘her’ over the banister to- the He then entered her private nd stole $400. The inmates of eing him running downstairs, to stop him, but were u ¥ ,\‘_:\’r:’\:l;)‘\‘r nt desc rfl"'(“‘f]‘,.l’”:r(\?;;; When M. Solomon, who conducts a sec- T ¢ the indi. ond hand clothing establishment at 2 tor whorm the n searching. | Mission street, visited his store last'even- 1. it is claimed, also won the con- | ing he found Frank Moran and a com- fidence of Mme. Buichs, at 314 Stockton, | panfon attempting to force an en- | and succeeded In relieving her of her|trance. Both the men were purse containing $ the influence of liquor. Officer Gallway description given of the thief 1 was satisfled that he was captured Moran, Moran but “pal” was booked on s escaped. T charge of at- ceased was In public life; and during that time besides earning for himself a name that was synonymous for hon- esty, integrity fatrness, he also wagger make a trio of fox terriers | beat “which _the t must put | mighty good dog; and if Mrs. Carlton’s Boston terrier Bessie beaten the Athens of America mus | 1ts very best representative. | feature of this show will to up a Harry | to ba send and rendered California distinguished ser- vices both upon the bench and in her be the ex- per tie | ADVERTISEMENTS. WASH FABRICS. Our importations of above goods are now complete. Printed French Organdles, 124¢, 15, 25c and 35¢ yard | Woven Egyptian Tissues, new fabric, 25¢, 30c, 40c and 50c yard Printed Scotch and Irish Dimi- ties, | 123 and 25¢ yard | English and French Printed Piques, 15¢, 20c, 30c and 40c yard Scotch Woven Cheviots, 25¢ and 35¢ yard Linen Dress Crashes, plain and fancy, 123¢, 20c and 25¢ yard An elegant ‘assortment of Printed Percales, dark, me- dium and light grounds, 123¢ yard French and English White Corded Piques, 20c, 25¢, 30c, 40c, 50c, Scotch Printed Madras, 15c and 20c yard Novelty White Goods, 123, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ yard Plain Colored Organdie Linings, 40 inches wide, all shades, 125¢ yard Cotton Covert Suitings, a full assortment of shades, 123¢ yard Fine Scotch Ginghams, in checks, plaids and stripes, 20c and 25¢ yard Toile du Nord Zephyrs, In large variety, 10c yard Scotch Tennls Flannels, an im- mense variety of new styles, 30c and 50c yard Plain White French Organ- die, ; 46c, 50c, 60c, T5c, | 60c and 75c per yard $1.00 and $1.25 yard 100 pieces French Pri nted Flannels, latest colorings, in assorted dots and stripes. SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. 13, 05, uv, 19, 121 POST STREET. & GO California women owe part of | their heaith and beauty to salads of which they eat so frequently Sierra Madre olive oil makes de- lightful salad — healthful —pleasing | —quart 85¢ We will ship goods free to Manifa for the soldiers—now is a good time to order SPECIAL SAVING SALE | Monday Tuesday Wednesday Canned fruits O C E5C regularly zoc tin—heavy syrup Our family grade Tomato zatsup 15C regularly 2oc bottle—our bottling Salad dressingisierra Madre25c regularly 3oc bottle Pure oil and made by an expert H & H—(Soap) 10C regularly 12%c—for house cleaning—washes linoleums carpets rugs laces curtains silks draperies ribbons plush wool—removes grease from all woolen goods Brook trout 20¢ reg’ly 25¢c 2-Ib tin | Ready to eat—good for luncheons | We sold a big lot last sale | Window screens 2oc & 30c regularly 25c and 35¢ here small 17 in. hlgh 22 ln. closed 33 m open large 24 ** 3T You'll need them now Scrub brushes—reg'ly 2oc 15¢ house cleaning time—good tools good | work Dust pans—reg'ty asc 20c ition by Mrs. Deane of a kennel of legislative halls. Judge Breen had lian greyhouds, the only kennel of been in declining health for over two | the kind” ever seen at a bench show in years, and about a year ago he broke the United St This kennel will un- Syt ollt bty b Tt Ay pna: up his home in Hollister, and, with all visitors to . as a chance to his family, came to San Francisco to live, in hopes that he would be bene- see the like may never recur. fited by the change. On Mondgy last he was taken with an attack of a ‘h"l_.'f‘“¥‘:‘)"‘}“f" 9f entries recelved in asthma, which later developed into pheumonia that resulted in his death. Sanjlmncesamuunte 10w S Inandis The funeral services will take place about noon to-day. the services heing at @ | branch office In’ Oakland and. those 1o St. Agnes’ Catholic Church, and the body will be taken to Hollister for in- | the mails from the country and the terment. will probably swell the total to Judge Breen, who was one of the last survivors of tHe Donner party, something over 700. —_————— Mrs. Frank P. Medina Dead. Mrs. Frank P. Medina, wife of District Electriclan Medina of the Postal Tele- was born January 21, 1841, hood. He entered Santa Clara College ors four years later. He ‘then entered of San Francisco, and in 1862 was near Keokuk, Iowa. with his family to the Sacramento Valley, where Judge Breen spent his boy- In 1846 his father moved in 1557, and graduated with high hon- the law office of Clark & Carpentier, admitted to practice in the Supreme and began the practice of his profes- and such an env and so_ faithfully did he | graph Company, passed away on Smur-I Court. He next returned to San Juan day evening after an illness of six weeks. sion. In 1864 he was elected District Attorney, Typhoid fever was the cause of death. did he make while holding that office She leaves four children—a boy of 14 duties that he was re-elected in 1866. Four years later he was elected County | vears and three younger dnu;:hmrs The under | afternoon | funeral will take place at 2 o’clock this from Weaver's undertaking parlors, 1502 Park street, Alameda. — e Judge and served in that capacity until 1874, when, San Benito County being formed from a portion of Monterey County, Judge Breen resigned his office to remain a resident of San Benito County. him Judge of the new county, and at the expiration of his term he declined a re-election in order to take up the practice of law in Hollister. Governor Booth then appointed In 1877 he was elected to the Assembly, and while representing his county be served on the Judiciary, Public Lands and Labor Investigating committees of the new constitution, in 1879, Judge Breen was elected Superior Judge, and was re-elected in 1884 and 1890, At the expiration of his second term he resigned on account of his health and the strangler who had nlmr:m-m]’fm-emx tempted burglary. “Jaci” McDonald Killed. women in Denver as well as in this ity i DENT R, Apil Bk ieieits) th i He_believes that rangied May | ' 3 o = MoDermott, who ocoubied a fen’ o Mor- Japanese Accused of Theft. Republican {from Victor, Colo., s: House. Just after the adoption of the ton street. On the night of February 9, A Japanese named Peetakaza Kiazo was | -Jack” McDonald, & cousin of Alexander 1890, 2 woman who was friendly with Miss | arrested last evening on a charge of petty | i R e s AT P Mebs ; 3 heiet ilied to- own a Rouse t1d. failing to ‘et i responcs, fer | sarceny Preferred by Mary Mavlatana, o | shatt of the Little Montana mine. & fop| @ In Order to look after his landed Interests in the San Juan Valley. | termined to force an entrance. Going to | residence on Hyde street, and the she opened the window and £aw | ycman alleges that Kiazo robbed her of the unfortunate woman lying in bed, ap- | g0, parently lifeless. She summoned a pouce —————— nmvvr who broke open the door. On the he ,;1 lay n.r1 Inmate hdoan v;(llhAn towel Mormon Apostle Preached. tightly tied aroun er neck. n_exam. . - nation disclosed that she had died from | Apostle H. J. Grantof the Mormon church of Salt stirring se Lake City delivered a on last evenlng at Pythian strangulation. Beveral women on the street declared in | man named Crady has been arrested for the | carelessness in handling the ore car. ST T e ST him. PLATE DAY. Some articles cut 60 per cent. Some articles cut 5 per cent ODDS_AND HALF PRICE. GREAT AMER!CAN ]MPORTING TEA CO. Stores Everywhere. of sorrow. friends, who admired and respected him for his many sterling qualities. ‘was a member of the Catholic church. In 1870 Judge Breen married Miss Kate McMahon, whose father was one of the pioneers, and she with two daughters, Margaret and Grace, survive The news of Judge Breen’s death was received with profound expressions He was well known all over California, and had a host of He steel edge—built for wear Face powder Roger & Gallet 40c reg’ly soc—made in Paris indy season is coming Dentifrice—Pinaud’s 2 for65c reg'ly 4oc bottle Pinaud’s goods haven’t a better Puree de foie gras 20C reg'ly 25c tin - $2.85 dozen Rich goose liver paste flavored with truftles Sardines—reg'ly 12ic tin For picnics and luncheons Tomatoes in glass jars reg’ly 20c—solid packed Selected and packed for particular folks Vermouth—French 6oc reg ’ly 65¢ bottle | Kl ekt co Malt whiskey—wm Penn reg’ly $1 bottle—health builder Vartray goodsare good goods Vartray ginger ale $1 25 dozen Vartray sodu water St 25 dozen Vartray seltzer water $1 25 dozen | Send postal for illustrated catalogue Big orders and little orders shi T0C 20C 5c olesale prices on wholesale orders | M nes ranches ships railroads supplied 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Francisce 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakiand Teakly Call, $1.00 per Year. P) ram tly—and we know how to pacfied | Mert RADKE & CO., 118 Sutter Street, ARE SHOWING : Ladies® Silver Shirt Waist Sets for summer Ladies” Silver Sash Bei Genls’ SIIVer O Links SIIver Stick Pins...25 up, Very choice patterns MAIL ORDERS A SPECIAL FEATURE. GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE. PERSIAN ANTIQUE, == RARE, -2 HNE, = CHOICE 1= To Be Sold t AUCTION, THIS DAY Monday), April 24, At 10:30 a. m. and 230 p. m. 125 GEARY ST. Every Rug will be sold out regardless. You can not afford to miss this sale if you want great bargains in rare URKISH RUG CO. Auctioneer. Eastman Kodak Co. s Latest Products. No. 2 Folding Pocket Kodak— PICTURE PRICE $15. No. 4 Panorama Kodak— PICTURE 3%x12. PRICE $20. And alway photo supp! a complete stock of came: Well-known goods of \’ HIC APPARATYS OPTICIANS Zby51068 'S ewriric 4 642 MARKET ST, INSTRUMENTS URBER CHOMICLE BUILDING. D0000CCO00000C00000O 'rns PALAC anp © B P o °GRAND HOTELS S SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by a coversd passageway. g D 1400 Room=—900 wi h Bath Attached. (] All Under One Management. (-] -] NOTE THE PRIOES: g .00 Say and uj O FuropeanBian $3.00 b 7 22 Shvard o o L. rreapondencs Sollolied 2] N 0. KIREPATRICK, Manager. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialisteures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis. enses 0/ Men onty. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Mex, {i Over 20y't%’ experience, TS re ~mmh| Hours9 . Consul- ,oraddress ROSCOE l.l\'\ L3 I.'l" ll. D. 26!; Kearny St., San l-‘nncl!eo. Cal. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonie for the sexual and urinary organs of botn sexes, and & great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A creat Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own ts; Do long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, | 822 Market street, 8 F—(Send for Clrculu) (Y e