The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1599, DEATH CLAIMS TWO IN THE ICY WATERS . Capsizing o’f ” a Yawl at |: Tiburon Pgint. ¥ @ + Grimm and Ed- wards, Two Yachtsmen, Browned. B R R S our fee ainst the o ee e e e c. $ Tl loie i sieisieieses o didr AR SECEY SIOR S0 o0 rocking wha end e -the the * i -+ shell - 45 § thou Then the o. he & —-4 settled | must | Nixie heroic T effort to rious position. I do not know s L0 save us, = it on the treacher- as we had been too, were Then began. We e the loss of iimination of da ; en yet I do not | that 1 should give up hope, though aw E to his death with my saw the waves for the last ) had I think 1 about the he I be e ad been the | reaved lmrl‘lrl s pr > strength to 1ust have 1s he w FR.ANI A . GERTENEN: {1aind I a few | caught at the keel that went under too, A & adenfeldt were | so that the boat rolled likea 10g in the | A New Organist. [ % H “'“\'“"‘_"': "”] ""'(‘; )‘:]‘" ‘“? 'l‘l"'l"‘;f"l"“ 80l | pranklin Palmer, a gwon-)mrmn East- | & The Institution Is Now vkl arounditoythe, oshercside, bus bAlAtCINE Gry organtst, presiied at: thelokgan in St.| On being aboard the Nixie e e R it chn yesterday and charmed Ready for All i gl S aboard | his listeners with his playing. Mr. Palmer | ers, wrapped in warm blanke 1| get' Hadenfeldt, who welghs over . two)| SAI0S. to the city. at the,carnest reques Creeds. f with copious draught | hundred, out of the w H | of the Dominican Fathers, and it i On Feaching Dibtron Acy lbtat] ) : i ' more than probable he will remain_ here e oo e . Who was 24 years | and act as permanent organist: of the = tur t'm cty z on of a prominent nown Catholic church. . While in g i - Napa Valley, and a | rk he played at the Jesuit church The of the accident as told by imm of Leidesdorft |and earned fame sician. Father | T ZION HOSPITAL, the beautiful edifice the Jewish citizens of ge Mr. Hadenteldt is dramatic, though he | He ed ‘with the | Harrinston the 10:30 mass, | . thig city have erected for the needy sick of all creeds, was dedi- oo modestly omitted the a s of his ef- | Dunham, Carrigan & Co., and | ! Father Murphy | & cated yesterday afternoon with fitting ceremony and is open to- orts to save his friend of years, Her- A e A o on’ the gospel. At | . 5 bert G wards. “We were rounding “prominent. . meraber D eHs Tty | R i e e rounals prominent ”"'“'v‘" T [m,: is the second time | ® jathered on the spacious balcony and in the yard at the rear &% 1 .he peninsula,” said Mr : he acquired an en- - was sung in this | §8 of the building were the most prominent Hebrews of the city, and for half gs en wut a second’s | viable tic an athlete, at | eity. On .Ea§ter Sunday -it was first an hour they listened to the eloquent speeches of President Haas and Rab- oo > ran Into the tide rip. The | one time holdir the -iight-weight | heard and was'a feature of: the services. | bis Voorsanger, Nieto, Myers and Levy. After the ceremony every one was * running mast high, it | wrestling championship ‘of the club. Rt | invited to inspect the building. B “‘Hl‘\! :, s on or sideways, | He h!l_l] also been a iber of ‘the | The famous old I 'SE MOORE WHISKY s Rabbi Voorsanger, who was introduced by President Haas, spoke feelingly &8 at from behind. The first wave that | Olymbic . but latterly he had | recommended 'bs ' physicians for family and | ge of the hospital and the difficulties that had to be surmounted before it gs 'lrl v o k i h”“”‘h "‘3‘,“\.»(1",‘!. l\x]l»\ devoted- his !"f ure to-y n_mm$. being | medicinal use'because it is pure. could be erected. He touched but lightly upon the opposition that has al- P t ssel and we shipped considerable | a_member. of the Corinthian Ciub. | s R | % ways been manifested by a portion of the Jewish community against the e e w-xl‘nun L 1’\‘1&1”\“1' An- Edwards was the son of TUnoccupied House Burned. project, and sald that that matter was now beyond the need of argument. Al L e R ; Edwards of the Sta Fire broke out last’night in- the unoc- The hospital was finished and its success would be the best proof of the all, econd rd of Equalization. He w at the corner of Eddy street necessity for it. and then a third wave stern of our boat; we the gunwale in & heap, and the boat | went over. I did not see Grimm again, | but as I turned to swim toward the cap- sized boat I saw Edwards struggling in the water some yards off. Swimming toward him to lend him aid, I heard him =ay, “"Good-by, boys, I can’t hold out;” then he sank beneath the sea. I then swam for the boat, and, grasping the | keel on the opposite side from that upon which Dr, Allen had t h|ul\n over the were thrown to Ha he death, £ rs of age and ted h astings has managed A ¢ Like Grimm, nent- member of the Olympic Club. He had . proved himself a doughty com- petitor; in the. club’s billiard tourna- ments, :and -he was conspicuousin‘the flken ho!d runs‘of the Olympic -wheelmen. “Coast. Review since h ce e e command of | He sank.almost immediately. to the B, ‘ Hadenfeldt aught hold the rom the i W unk under w and 3 had spent the gr part of his life in this city. Dles he was an ent ovi when r of said, then hold been ) - s o0 e OO D s>+ beie * o0 gunwa we ater He com- education by a course at the College of the Law, later associated with his fathe conduct of the and was in the whic] h rent a promi- e SO R S @~ O ananca SR SO SO o e ] . R L e e e B R S S O R e B R S o HERBERT En EDWARDS S The bodies of the two victims were recovered about 7 o'clock’ last evening in a cove on Kershaw's Island. TWO GOOD SAMARITANS. They Missed Their Assistance 22 § Lady. least two good Stfaaritans live in ity, even if the nece f rushing to catch the Oakland boat has a steeling The wife of a well- an experience Sat- r on this point, al- for her to take impression w. ¢t on the heart. a painft the fixed in he: With her two daughters she had ridden down Market str ferry turn- table, inter r San Rafacl. In step stum- bled and fell t face to the ground. Tw hurrying to catch *h was du the 1o le: glw ng maritans, was more seriously injured erward found out, remained d sufficient s her sorrow had caused them the in- losing their boat, which thinking she that was a with her. ] to thank the her misha of that convenience at at, madam,” sald ) have been of ser- ind left. TO WIND UP AN ESTATE. Richard Burke Who Married Marga- ret Donohue Arrives. Richard Burke among the assengers who 1d son were ved on last evening and registered at the Mr. Burke is a prominent | of Treland, who married Miss Margaret Donahue, daughter of the late James Donahue, of this city. Mrs. Burke died about a year ago and her husband | < come here In relation to a large es- by her in this State. She owned a t in the Occidental Hotel — Py property in common with Peter Donahue | o Jr., who is now in Rome, the other half s being owned by the Donohoes. of the |ge I3 banking firm. Besides this Mrs. Burke | * = rge amount of gas stock and |83 ¢ : real estate’ in this | g8 S8 1 throftighout the State, which will @ te over a million dollars in' value. | = t is in connection with the administra- | gs | tion of the estate that Mr.' Burke has|Z o come to this coast. He desires to carry |8 out the last will and testgment of his | gs deceased wife, which left £he-estate in | trust for the children. GERMAN SOCIETIES PICNIC. Order of Hermann Sons and the San Francisco Turn Verein Hold Annual Celebrations. 8! The Order of Hermann Sons held a | grand celebration in Napa yesterday, | 83| which was participated in by the mem- bers -and their familles. . To- Grand Lodge will begin its session, and is exnected that the officers for the term will be elected. | <. of the Franeisco } | ! spent tful day at| sterday. sion be- | go cnic of that well-known | tendance was large | 8 | and . wa of any rough element. | g¢ | The day was spent ancing and sing- | | | ing ;and rambles through the redwoods | 8 | | of yma County’s pretty and popular | @ | | picnic grounds. ;! B | | —_——————————— | | Sickroom Requisites, Sale or Rent. | &8 | tesidence Nursing Work by the Hour. | 8 Goodban’s Nur ' Ag'n'y,1117 Van Ness, cupied house Joseph avenue, owned by Henry An alarm was turned in from but by the time the engines ur- had taken a firm hold. The almost _ totally destroyed. about $500 and St. Mahon. box 244, rived the firy bullding wa! The loss i W, TER AND LEMONADE SET DAY. Some articles cut 60 per cent. Some articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS, HALF PRIC GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING- TEA CO. Stores Evenwhere, &eat to Render | the overland | UTSIDE DISTRICTS PLANNING A CAMPAIGN A Double Public Benefit to Be Won by Extending the Panhandle. Seeking Ways and Means to Maintain a Systematic Advocacy of the Wisdom of the Proposed ‘ Bonding of the City HE advocacy of the extension of | The advoc of the proposed ex-! Panhandle of Golden Gate | tension insist h reason, that the | to Van Ness avenue is re- | work of transforming a little city into | | | ceiving with each day a more | a great | < will give work for years | general popular approval. Many |.to thousands of artisans, will give a | of the leaders of some of the lgcal im- | healthy impulse to trade and legiti- | provement clubs have already begun to | mate profit to tradesmen, and will in- | discuss some systematic campaign to | vite investors, se and desirable | demonstrate ‘5 the voters of the city | people to the Through ”,\,i the wisdom of permitting the propc elimination of a large residence dis- | extension under municipal authority. | trict in the city other distri These champlons of the change, which | necessity b> improved and - settled. | will give to San Francisco one of the| The outside districts will be the only | greatest, if not e greatest, park in the | practical sharers of this benefit, as world, are alive to the fact that popular | they will have to be sought when there | enthusiasm must be sustained. They i is not room anywhere else. | are confident of the support-of practi- | mhe gutside districts will therefore | | cally every influential’ element the | Gorive a double benefit from the bond- comr-unity, merchants and mechanics, | men who will reap an immediate as well as a permanent benefit ‘from the projected improvement. ing of the city. Under the proposed new law, by which the municipality | will be bonded, generous provision will be made for public- utilities and im- An argument is well made that San| provements in the outside districts. Francisco will enjoy at least three| New and costly buildings will be years of unexampled prosperity if the| arected, and general attention will be panhandie is extended. When the Mid- | qrawn to the fortunate districts. | winter Fair was projected citizens of | mhere will be in consequénce ah added | all classes worked in harmony and With | reason why property owners in the energy to make the projected exposition | panhandle extension district will wish a success. It was shown that business | t, settle in the outside distriets. | men®and workingmen would be sharer: in a benefit common to both. Thou- sands of men found employment in the | building of the fair. An enormous amount of money was set legitimately in circulation. Prosperity dispelled the well-founded fear of a spell of depres- sion. The people o had won for | themselves something that would not have come without agitation and per- sistent encouragement. The building | of the Midwinter Fair is taken there- fore as an example by the leaders of the improvement clubs. They propose to work now for a permanent improve- ment to the city and win at the same time for its people a greater immediate reward than was secured through the Midwinter Fair. The only lasting benefit derived from the Midwinter Fair was the reclama- tion of a comparatively small part of Golden Gate Park. The extension of the panhandle will give to the city a new and great park extending into the very heart of the city. giving to thou- sands of men, women and children op- portunity for daily health seekine and recreation and remaining. as long as the city remains, to be an adornment, a practical bene®: and a pride to the State as well as San Francisco. These are some of the reasons why the leaders of the improvement clubs | aresplanning a systematic campaign in advocacy of the proposed bonding of | the city. These men are peculiar] fitted to understand and obey the wi: dom of providing for the future wel- fare of the city. They are practical pioneers in the districts in which they reside. They bought their homes and settled their familles in the outside districts, with an absolute faith that | the city, in the natural course of events, must expand. They can see, therefore, that handle of Golden Gate Park will extended. The panhandle as it exi now and New Mentgomery street a two standing examples of official mi takes, made in an endeavor to com- promise what ought to be done with | what conditions insist must be done. The original purpose of the creators of Golden Gate Park was to construct the panhandle even farther than Van Ness avenue into the heart of the city. | The erection of the City Hall pre- vents the realization of the 4n‘xginulv design in its completeness, but v*i[h\'ri now or later the panhandle of Golden | Gate Park will begin at Van Ness ave- | nue. It will be cheaper to do the work now than later. Joner or later the pan- be | ZIONS HOSPITAL IS OPEN TO THE SICK Beautiful Dedicatory Services Held Yesterday Afternoon. % The hospital is a handsome two-story ample room for fifty patients. It is modern in every respect and fitted with every appliance necessary to the treatment of the sick. It has been six months in building and has cost the Mount Zjon Hospital Association over building of thirty rooms, with $40,000. It was erected under the supervision and direction of E. Raas, chair- | man of the committee. Although it was built by the Jewish people of this city, it is non-sectarian and purely a charitable institution. Dr. Julius Rosenstirn will be the surgeon in charge and Dr. C. G. Levi- son the physiclan. The officers of the assoclation are: William Haas, president; ‘M. S. Eisner, vice president; S. Feuchlwanger, treasurer, and J.'B.: Levison, secretary.. s B B b 5 e £ b o & 8 B ADVERTISEMENTS. LINEN ° Department. During the present week we will offer some very large lots of FINE HOUSEKEEPING LINENS at lower prices than similar goods have ever been offered in thiscity. The goods are of Irish, Scotch and German manufacture, and consist of TOWELS, NAPKINS, DAMASKS, DINNER SETS, TEA CLOTHS, LUNCH SETS, GLASS LINENS and LINEN SCARFS. 2| 3 cases 18-inch BLEACHED [25¢ LINEN TOWELING. Worth e 1Sc yard. 1 case IRISH HUCK TOWELS, $| 75 full size and all hemmed. . Good value for $2.50 a Dozen dozen. 0 dozen extra size Satin Dam- ask Napkins, good designs and full bleached. Regular value $3.50 dozen. "30 32.75\ 400 (1 case BLEACHED TABLE DAM- Dozen. ASK, warranted pure linen, good designs. Worth 60¢ Yard. ydrd 225 SATIN DAMASK TABLE $2 []0 CLOTHS, 2 yards wide and 3 = yards long. Regular value $3 each. NOTE.——Sheetmgs and Blankets at less than present m111 pr1ces. i, 113, 115, 1T, 119. 121 POST STREET. GDLDBEBB BOW!N 0: CO 8 BPECIAL SAVINU BALE | GOLDBERG, BOWBN l co's SPEUXAL BAVIND MLl | Moth balls R R R RGNS SRR NEERRRRRRS stock—no waste May catalogue—revised to May first ln‘:tr.ned and enlarged—free for a e ping department of this busi- equipped for prompt and effi- cient service 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Francisce 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland RADKE & CO., 118 Sutter Street, ARE SHOWING : Sold 14k, Watches, $20 up Elgin Movement mmer Belts and g Bracelets RNS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL AND EX- PRESS ORDERS. After Bee brand Cylon tea | picked it is handled entirely by mn- | chinery —that’s the clean way s50c 6oc 8oc $1 Ib Vartray is the best American made ginger ale—$1 25 dozen Everard Canada Malt lager beer rivals the imported Pilsener--at | half the price SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Hams—reg'ly 12ic Ib 11ic Cheaper than fresh meats Boil whole — sprinkle with sugar— bake brown and serve warm Sardines Lazeran 20¢ and 25¢ Eye Glasses Gxactly As y 25¢ for The oculist intended—helpful, restful, perfect. < | the face of the weare The finest Boneless S the | An with the 't slip (50 best olive oil cents) preseri - culists’ I e Main 10. 1d Glasses, ick Tep Lomb 7 A Photo Italian prunes 13 Ibs 25¢ | - | Cameras and Hin Thirty to mm to the pound--tart 41bs 25¢ regularly 3 lbs 25¢ \ When you put away winter clothes []PTICIANS PrgT06RA APHIC APPARATUS, or pack furniture use moth balls for | 0 SCIENTIFIC 3¢ protection | 642 MARKET ST, INSTRUMENTS Lucca oil—Sublime 50c { unatR cromice BuLO regularly 55¢ quart L Italian olive oil OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOO : 10 Whiskey—scotchana risn L. | o™ PALACE * Highland Club reg)ly ¢ | OTELS Killy Croy bot 85c¢ | g GRA NDlvc';'sco ¢ « SAN FRA R Calioliay : 135 “ $110 |0 cmmecm: by & coversd passageway. o These fine old whiskies are much | © 1400 Rooms—900 w! h Bath Attached. o appreciated by cultivatgd palates 0 All Under One Management. g i weelsior [+ NOTE THE PRICES: Bakmg POWder—m'mmm 1b30¢ ‘ O European Plan.81.00 per day and upward [ rguatly soclb S tin $1 25 | o AR INA U @ A Cream tartar baking powder [+] JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Mamsger. O that everybody likes 000000000000000000 O]lVeS'-«\'pumsh 35¢ regularly soc quart | The big green ones | Peaches—for cream 3 tins 25C | One pound tins—enough for dessert— sliced—lemon cling-—best quality! Beef extract 25¢ 12 capsules in tin box Take along to the country—het water and salt with one capsule make a good, boullion—good for convalescents | Port and sherry 3 bottles $2 regularly $1 bottle FAVORITE RESCRIPTION rOR WEAK WOMEN. DR.MCNULTY. THIS WE D RELIABLE OLD Speciulist eires Pr . Ner and Blood Dis- Book on Brivate Diseases and 3 7 enses 0. Men dnly. ¥AtoDisgves uni Violet’s extracts 40c. | weane P °"\,i2“‘.m‘n‘,.m‘5 regularly soc bottle Assorted odors—Pa sian perfume Sachet bag with pin 30c regularly ;,Lvawmed odors The gilt pin is for fastening bag inside the coat—handy Graters 10c and 15¢ For grating cheese vegetables or any food to be grated Round—fine—medium and coarse Basins—reg’ly 35¢ 25C German white enamel Keiller’s orange marmalade in stock Beechnut sliced bacon in glass jars in l‘. ROSC 0]-‘ MeNULTY, Yl ». , San l-‘ra'n'ln('o. Cal. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. T »ne Brown Room el Residence, £ San Frane AND [[ASTSRITIER BETTER. THAN PILLS KIDNEY;