The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY I 7, 1899, TWO MORE VICTIMS of the saloon to se worth_of goo DGSU‘UCUO W l l | man inside. He went and found nobody | ers. s scheme was to wait until the | r) roug y (4 ]no (4 Xp Oslon but the bartenders. When he told the | proprietors gone to lunch, and after | \\‘nn{:\x; this she .nm.rr]v ’1"nmlwl She man- ting the prope 1e intended to steal g ty | T en in'c . x 5 aged, however, to tell him her story and would take it to his room. Another a_Cou acl emporar e- | a erward learned that the ma sit Segen's rool by to Martix Ccased was 19 years old, | had “gone ‘into the =aloon, purch ia e Stoler 0 — drink_ and t of t sen claims he would select o AMONG THE GOLFERS. | door. The ported to the suitable stuff and sell it in the s i | lice and D ¥ On _his retu he divided Eighteen-Hole Course at San Rafael ‘(_;"'x“ g““"’ put on the )t of the sale of the stol i ot 1 Wi £ : e man | ywith Segen. The detectives know Segen's Wil Soun Be Ready for Play. known by a8 | accomplice and hope to arrest him in the Durin : it to the Eastern | been arres veral | foxt fow States R. A. captain of the San |.imes, but'has generally. s To-day the thieving clerk will be form- Golf C ub Avor-dne SRS EL ARG, v ally booked on several charges of grand | ADVERTISEMENTS v;')h Y)Lm of life s di use up their en es just as much rerwork or late and nearly al ve their natur in the san up. Pierce’s <,ulllen 1me. and blood <h should take it in lly designed my second child cet only a few minutes as six weeks old, then I commenced n Medical Discovery ption.’ I took seven bot- s cing the ottle I felt an 1 think I am entirely cured of all ny Ican doall my work and am on my ot 1 am in much better health now an 1 have been in four years; am fleshy and aining strength very fast.” By writing to Dr. Pierce who is chief onsulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel nd Surgi Institute, of Buffalo, N. V., eful professional advice will be obtained e of cost and specially adapted to the individual case. Dr. Pierce’s great 1coo- page Medical Adviser will be sent free for 21 cents; the cost of postage. » They need” avorite Pre- | for ; of them ths > San Ra- | workmen's :l course in beapty, varicty or natural ACRAMEN May 6.—The Oakland s hardly | it aggregatl sball players took an- house | It is the intention of the San Rafael | other fall out of the Sacramento pl " club toNnvite the capt of the Oakland | to-day, v\lum'l.’: in the t uh inning. Francico m;w to look over the | was tted unmercifully by the loc 1d to offer the use of them for the the sixth inning was ding match between the two clubs. | skiman. — Doyie was ; If the captains accept the offer, the San | in the sixth inning, ] Rafael club will make the match the| Which netted the Oakland cripples Six opening event of the season. runs, but he subsequently settied down A large party of Oakland goifers spent | and pitched good ball. The features of th s Dewey day at the +Hotel del | the game were the home runs by Stulz t . Monte, Monterey, where a golf tourna- | and Hardie, the latter sending the bal x ment, ‘open to guests of the hotel, was | over the fence when the bases were fuil held.' The entrfes for the mixed four- | 8 6. 3 G sOmes we as follows: Drestes Pierce, 3 S Py Ic P E. Bowles, S. B. McNear, H. V. Sptiinn 3 - arce, C. nLHm.,!x Seribner, | Dickoiey BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE. e TRy £ R0 2! b | 2 0 ¢ 2 s o B yonnon % 0y H. P. Godt, a Laborer, Seriously In- b \I]~- Lucy Moftitt, and Mrs. | ¥ 2 0 jured by a Premature Blast V‘ H. . f 1 P. E. Bowles | 2400 n the pr unn ary round P. E. Bowles o 0 on Chenery Street. anll New ¥ Johnson beat W. P. | Reitz, 0 0 Recklessness i handling of a blast | Johnson and M [Belle Mnoon 1 up: I | Dennie, . £. 154 o | vesterday probably will resalt in: the ond round P. Sowles and Mrs. i e Ebies oPably Wil result ‘iniith B uon. e D Erom ET V7 |- TOtIsts oo 9 U 1 s death of H. P. Godt, a laborer e 5 % & employed by the < 1rs. F Bowles; B. Mc ‘ OAKLAND. | employed by th and San Toffitt won 1 Mateo Railroac 1 | R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | strest. Shortly In the third P e e 0 Bell, the forema P. Johnson be Mu\m\! | Lange, 3 O .’, | pare a charge of dynamite i ss AlicosMommitt 2 up and'l to pIAY. )| w Hnmnmnd LRS00t £ Tgiing | ol et open _ handic eighteen holes, | nrgskiman, o e e k ge some rock which obstructed the | medal play, for men, for a handsome sil- | Hosale: LI 38 ok g .i work of placing the double track on Che- ver cup presented by th | Dunleavy, | b & T B AN U5 gl nery street, T mond s entered by Ores | L. Hammond, 2 b. QieEls LR Sty Godt put a stick of dynamite in a hole S. B. McNear, F | Shea, 1. f. & p. 15407050, 1 kg prepared for it. lie then ignited th hugh, Charles W. P SEp it did not burn. He took t H. D. Treadwell, George S.| Totals . 0 12 3 out of the hole. replaced it iciCee, E. R. Folger and [ *One out “made. ,,«.,n powder and then applied the he event was won by UNS BY INNINGS &nd while bendinig over the ct rce with a handicap of 18. A | _ D DY uGs exploded. He was tossed high in ch tournament, eighteen holes, medal | Sacramento LR L and when picked up by his fellow pen to members of the Oakland a8 ; 3 104020 d a horrible sight. His iub. began at 9 a. m. on Dewey day, | Oakland oy {; 06000 blown away. Captain was not finished, the final and semi- | * A0 final rour ch all?mh CLAIMED BY PINOLE . but found 1s being laft to be plaved out SWIM. | jotified and sent Patrolme cn the O a links. terson and Potter for the injured m | Sraana e T removed him to the Cit | Hospital, where Drs. Roche, Tiil- | LADS WHO CAN N0 CESSPOOL FOR U5, SAY er at the entrance if there was a sick | Slugging at Sacramento. IMMARY. Runs responsible for—Doyle, runs—Stulz, Hardle. Three-base Rits—Dun- leavy and Shanahan. Two-base hits—Harve W. Hammond. Sacrifice hits—Stanley, Harvey, Shea, 6. Home r Pryor and g . Sheehan. First base on errors—Sacra; They found hoth eyes r ibly the best aquatic programme of | ohiqiet: 5. First base on balls Ty D g jaw and side of the face carrled ason was arranged yvesterday &at|py Shea, 1; by Moskiman, 3. Left on bases— | and the left jaw fractured. A large piece Sutro Baths for the contests which will Fnrrlmemn 10; Oakland, 8. Struck out—By { 6f rock was foreed through the skull and | be held on this Sunday afternoon, com- | Doyle 6. Hit by pitcher—Stulz. Double play— | lodged in the brain. No hopes are enter- thuvl for the unfortunate man’s recov- y. He resided '\ltl]; hls family on Elsie mencing at follow: o'clock. ard_dash, The entries are as novice—R. Bedford, B. Emer- Lange to L. Hammond to W. Hammond, Passed balls—Stanley, 2. Wild pitch—Doyle. Time of game—2:10. Umpire—Patsy Cahill. Scorer—G. ~ TRACKED 10 HIS ROOM AND E ¢ | 5 | ¢ & | e Arthur Gl‘aveS‘; . — o | ® 1 A and L. J. Wil- |! + | Affiliated College Not|Capture of a Thieving 'S s ki Killed [+ +| Healthful. Clerk. ins Killed. |- 4 ; + . = G | Bee > ¢ & | )¢ 2 g o 3 ! DEAN ROASTS THE GOVERNOR |[ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER T'he SecondExplosion| | . = — s . > & Within Forty-Eight |} : | y g | ¢ ; PRESENT QUARTERS ARE SMALL JACOB SEGEN LOCKED UP IN Hours. i i BUT PREFERABLE. | THE TANKS. | i & @ | U — . ' 3 as been added ": | Decision of the Faculty to Be Placed 'A Trusted Employe of Cohen, Hirsch 1 3 : ents among | . # Officially Before the Board | & Company Comes to Grief. rks on n;n Contra C ) of Regents on Tuesday He Admits His t occurred in the t 1 s of the C A ® Next. Guilt. « and two me 1| fint wers 26| 5 ] ‘ nitrc il & | The building in the Affiliated College[ Jacob Segen, a clerk, employed by group set aside for the college of dentistry | Cohen, Hirsch & Co., importers of fur. t | 4 Py is likely to remain tenantless for the next | nishing goods at 2 and 5 Battery street, A ] + | two years unless some public-spirited cit- | was arrested yesterday afternoon by De- s ® | izen comes forward with a gift of $27,000, | tectives Ryan and O'Dea and charged @ | the sum necessary to complete the bulld- | with robbing his employers of several | ! . 4 ing so it may meet with the approval of | thousand dollars’ worth of stock. r ® | the facuity. For gome time past suits of clothes and . ¢ | As the structure now stands the faculty | other garments have been surreptitiously w & | of the college of dentistry considers it a | taken from the store, and as Seagen w . e b { ce to the health of those who may | suspected trict atch was kept on | : alk ¥ [ t upy it, and consequently has declded | iy~ Despite the ince of the mem- t > 5 not' to_endanger the 1f ts % s % | by taking up their quar > of the firm, the wholesale thieving ex - o Pool within one hundred feet of the s | continued, and it was finally decided to | el e ture that s a drain for the medical ' notify the police. Detectives Ryan and ¢ ® kf:nlldll‘m; = 'uum}: of u!l)rc\u\l‘). land“mv O'Dea were detailed to locate the culprit, y 5 4 faculty. who in the matter of locating | , : mquiry ;among the oy N S é ? | college” quarters are all-powerful, have | 2Pd bY dint of inquiry among the £l i o L Clar cAN AL arti e v - | employes of the company they bec h ¢ ments are of a quality to meet with their | convinced that Segen was the thief ad | @ L | approval the college of dentistry Will not | Shortly before noon yesterday they saw f ¥ Z occupy the building set apart for f Segen leaving the store with a package Sl B4 600 0000000060-0+-0-9-0-0-6-9-64-0-4-0-00-+0-+0-+0 | ST D e i Scgen leaving the store with ‘a packags P e g under his arm. They followed him to his R 3 4 most pogtive’in his declaration s e k| X i 3 co Of dentistry would not remove | T00m at 415 Mason street, where he le A Victim of the Ex ploalor) B L uistey, MUl ol Eemove | fhe package and at once.returned to the of Market < “We are | store. Shortly after he had disappeared | o £ mer was absolutely .. The mater A Ll 3 Sl R ie college of den- Stits of clothes : resumed next to the faculty, and | grom e e ety & €o. e that until the c sive | which B R W pe wwas see Mrs. Abbott Was Insane. @ fo ! - Hill held an inqu erday upon the hody of Mrs. FI bbott, who died at her residence, 309 Grant avenue, B Bluffs last Friday a oon from a draught of ent some carbolic acid. The jury returned a ver- {ORGTRINL S down ¢ ct to the effect that the deceased came | B St el a short time Do it 0000ttt eieisitsisieisitisteisdtdesiesesdessiessie@ : - )¢ 3 + WOMsN BUNKCED BY . 7 A CLEVER SHARPER )i . “ ® + ENTRUSTED THE SAVINGS OF (3 3 & YEARS TO A STRANGER. ® 4 . . ¢ | He Disappeared Into a Saloon With @ ) the Coin and Has Not Been N Seen Since. ? % * . & : + | Another poor and unsuspecting woman @ )4 I verly doie out of her sa v by a sharper who & . th questionable T * b Searny street and Grant avenue. S morning an advertisement . & in the papers for a hou T 1 Among those who answered at ¢ given w - . ® - a few nundred doll 3 K the man who had inserted the ad- < ment and he represented himself . a wealthy ranch owner from Col- e e He _aucstioned her carefully and ) 3¢ on s he he i 6 that she had a TonEy lengH st f \ . & | at a handsome 5 = =3 58 / 2 4 | The sharper idvised her to dra all her money, amounting to about $400 . © | out of the bank and entr : + | promising to buy her ticket a D i e Y £ | put of the money and taen deposit the © ance in a bank near his alleged ranch. | 5 $ he woman readily consented. and thé | J b s g Al & | two went {o the banks and drew out the Gco egen. As 7. were walking along|_—_ - — . street, between California and | e pe S r suddenly complained of | broke down and made a complete confes- | g ill told _his " companion he | sio; ¥ | would go and get a drink to brac on Segen has been employed by Cohen, . 4 | She unsuspectingly let him go and after | Hirsch & Co. for about a year.and dur- e e PR o oto oo | VAILNE DRIl an lour for his reappearance | Ing that tme he admitted that he had zot | several thousand dol | belonging to his emplc | larceny. Sailing Date Postpuned The sailing of the State of Califorr Astoria and Portland has been postponed | from Monday until Tuesday at 10 a. m. L s S Annual Church Meeting. OAKLAND, May 6.—At the annual meeting of the Fourth Congregational Church’ John Mitchell was elected _trus- tee for the ¢ term; C. Irwin fc | two year: ard and term cierk, C. Jones and Mrs. . Mitchell d 3. Tig 8 10 The_ treasu 04 on hand and $1785 73 6‘77” FOR COLDS | Dr. Humphreys’ Specifics and Life Insurance. |Shock from Rejection. Life Insurance to the applicant is often | the first cause of decline in health. Most of these rejections are on ac- | count of Kidney disease—often slight— | vields to the use of Specifics No. 27 or | 80, and the risk is gladly accepted by the best companies. For other Specifics consult Dr. at drugstores, or Hum- | Street, hear Holly Park k Carroll, A. Beytuss, G- Adier, E. Mo. | Ar Griffn —— :ehl:'ley;sreeMEnual; | e — , H. McKenzie. - . | The Chilkat Wreck. I Fddash, juvenile—W. Connolly, W. Foster Appears in Court. At drugglsts or sent prepaid; 25c and $1 00, | Charles P. Doe, one of the owners of | . C. Donovan, G. O'Brien, C. Beyfuss, | Fred Foster, the horseman, charged| Humphreys Medicine cor, Willlam ana s " “ ; v y , New York. | the steamer Chilkat, which Was wrecked | ,90-yard dash, special, amateurs—H. Irving, with hl\l":azbt):lfr;ig }r:]odne: x:mdfr false | John streets, orl | e Tl ABbes S A DA 4 oF this | oughert Dahl, Guerin, J. Mc- | pretenses, ge Lawlor yes- | on the | Crea, J. “Keogh, J. Bensen. terday, a writ of habeas corpus having | Eyes Scientifically year, testified before Inspectors Bnlleqand‘ High .mmg for boys—J. Bensen, M. Sulll- | heen sworn out on his behalf. District | Tested. Perfect Bulger vesterday morning with reference | Yan. W. Connolly, O. Beyfuss, G. O'Brien, R. | 24{0 18 Murphy argued against the re- Fit Guaranteeq. | Bearord. 5 10 the statement of former witnesses that rders to go out of port on schedule time, no matter at what stage of the wav.a.r.] iin, Harrip, Winfleld, F. Duran, T. Guerin, 03 he captain of the Chilkat had standing | T 80d faney springbosrd e R Beyfuss, lease of the accused, and Attorney George W. Baker took the other view. At the close of the sitting the case was sub- mitted fer decision. D. Children's Bye, ey e ' $77 Market St. L CONSOLIDATED OPTICAL CoO. the | The shock caused by the refusal of | | but whether slight or serious, it soon | 000000000. 20eR0 .O@90000.@00000@00.0.0600.00. 6! | | | SUCCESSFUL CLOSE OF A MINING INCLINE ARKLEY FARISH, the talent- ed son of A. Farish, chief deputy in the office of United States Marshal Shine, was in- stantly killed yesterday morn- an accident in the Dutch mine, County. The young man 2 years old and graduated ear, having com- tudy designed to on of a mining engineer and expert. In order to ob- tain that intimate practical knowledge of the detaiis of his chosen profession young Fa about three months ago went to work in the Dutch mine on Quartz Mountain, near Jimtown. His uncle, John B. Farish of Denver, one of the best known mining experts in the United States, and it was chiefly the fame acquired by his uncle tha bent his inclination to that profession. The brief dipatch announcing the melancholy news of the death of the voung engineer was received at the office of United States Marshal Shine yesterday afternoon. It stated that at 3 o'clock in the morning young Farish, While on the 30-foot level, made a misstep and fell backward into the in- cline shaft. Eight feet below the spot from which the had been made the body of the unforfunate youth struck the was being hoiste timbers lining the incline his life was crushed out. Young Farish was refined and gentlemanly in manner: erous impu These qualities endearéd him to all-w one who knew him would wonder at his popularity. United States Marshal Shine hesitated a long while before he would con- sent to break the sad news to the boy's father. He asked Secret Service De- tective Brown to perform the mournful task, but Mr. Brown declined, and after the deputies in the office had exhibited equal reluctance he was obliged to break the news himself. Mr. Farish, though past middle age, is a man of strong nerve, but when he heard the fateful tidings he was dis- tracted with grief. The funeral will be held Monday at Haywards Presbyterian Church. ..0.30. 8 020000060080060 ing by Tuolumne was only 2 from Berkele; pleted a course of fit him for the profe: 1 plung skip which with a load of water, and between the s..p and the and om he od and gen- met and no their hands. The lunches given through- ‘uu( the course of the bazaar will swell | the receipts considerably. The ladies say :ihut hundreds of people were served each THE C L A S. BAZAAR | Mayor Phelan made his appearance on CHIEF SULLIVAN IS THE MOST | {hn uwlm e ‘l in '”hf uwnlnhl 11{_9 \\.ri POPULAR FIREMAN. Tevesicd his cash with apparent freedomn. | The Ladies Are Dehghted With the Financial Results, Which, They True the Catholic last night in a b evening streams of people entered Native | and_en- Iajor P. J. He visited the various booths riched the receipts of each. Harney mounted the auction pedes- tal and what he could not sell he pur- chased himself. Father Otis left a gold Say, Exceeded Expec- | piece In each of the apartments, and tations. | Fathers Flood, Crowley and Pendergast and other members of the clergy con- e | tributed generously to the cause of char- and Colonel R. the bazaa iven by | it County Clerk Deane e the visitors Afd Soclety closed | L. Dunn were also among Ble ';)ur- (luznj | who opened purse and hear: L | "The contest for the mos man or fireman was won by to prediction, Ladies’ ze of glory. rt. popular police- hief D. T. Sons’ Hall and money was lavishly spent. | Sulivan of the Fire Department, with The wor ause of charity for which | Sergeant Michael Joseph Conboy of the he affair has been give fited boun- | Police Department a close second. Both teousiy, can place no positive b at the top of the list nd some lively skir- the friends of each gentlemen remained and during the eve ladies on their re- | while at present the figure vet they think that the neat sum | ote tood: Chief D. T. % will be turned into the| n, . T. Dolan, 105} ity of the society as a result of the | Assistant P, . . §3; 'Ser- ten days devoted to the fair. nt Michael Joseph Conboy. 1 Ser- booths were constantly filled with | geant P. Shea, 173, and Sergeant J. B. : articles they | Marin. 5 d the ladies connected e oiedinT Mrs. ‘Deane an: e ladies ¢ singly with fEEG e e | with the society have the kindest words annoff, Miss Ma ,,,\,,l'gh\.._n“( and | of appreciation for those who (un_};‘nn | others in the Paulists’ booth, and cleared | Uted to make the affair a success, —They any thousands of dollars. Gle say that the rece exceeded all exp 1 P. J. White in St. tion, and that they will be enabled to 3 b | carry out the meritorious work they have ware. cles dis painting 1 disposed of b, cluded apartments quh‘l\ sposed of much china and faney ed He under the begun on a larger ———————— rt booth. irgaret O'Neil. Miss . | Dr. Ragan, realized | Tourney for Championship. St on the many beautiful dr(l-{ OAKLAND, May 6.—In the tennis tour- nd the John B. kl.nu| T 11 and other | of much activity | | nament for the championship of the Oak- land High School to-day at the Madison courts, Wight defeated Jones in the first class by a Sc and was in turn_defes wdl I In the 3 s went at good prices hird el & defeated Wight, 80, Bided has inaticha o fees Powell, f—x —4. ic, and what could not be | Isaacs defeated Hull, 6—2, 6:0. Isaacs 1 O 8 defeated Jones, “Smith defeated Johnson, 7—5, & the la s in the little se-l 6—1, 6—1. passed through 2 | | | A We have faith in the clothes we sell. Our faith is founded on what we know of the clothes. We make every bit of our cloth- ing; buy the cloth at the mills in big lots at the lowest possible prices. We finish the clothes in the most approved way. Only all-wool material is used. Every- thing is strongly sewed with the stoutest of silk. The clothes are thoroughly made in every detail. We make the price on all our clothing as low as possible and yet be consistent with good material and good workmanship. We try to give every man his money’s worth. And to give him all the protection possible we re- peatedly say : Money returned if you want it; or Suit kept in repair free for one year. With such a thrown upon us? tion ? at our risk. guarantee isn’t all the responsibility Aren t you absolutely sure of satisfac- Can you dé better? We would like you to try us At present we are selling men’s all-wool, made-up, ready-to-wear suits for eight dollars True, the price is low. But by purchasing one of the suits you can get acquainted wuh us without spending much, Remember, we will return your money if you want it; or agree to keep the suit in repair free for one yea-. Boys’ Middy Suits—8§2.45 Each. S. N. WOOD & CO., 718 Market Street. Country orders filled.