The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL THE ECONOMY FENDER TAKES ITS BLOODY WAY One More Innocent Victim of the Railroad Company’s Penuriousness. The Horrible Kiiling of Tommy Keame\/E Almost Results in a Riot on Third Street. company t to the msible official of the ared at that time must be le! wination, The shapeless and bloody body of the child \) ed into the G on rner Stevens rd streets, but nothing could be done and in due time the boy the Receiving Hospital in died about an 1S Car! the of He father, who w away he recog standing ov ap- it drug hour | Kearney lies cold in death, a | shapeless mass of flesh and bone, and the economy fenders are still in busi- ess, looking for mere victims. SLAVERY OF CHINESE GIRLS. | | Tommy Rev. Charles E. Locke Discourses Elo- quently on the Subject. ] Rev. € rl Edward Locke addressed | a large audience at Metropolitan Temple last evening. His subject S to | Je The sermon contained an e <t protest girls in In part he said: There is a slave dealers’ association in Chin: town engaged in the at s porting Chinese girls g kidnaped and ibly to this country, or the: 3 pawned by their parents, who have been driven by dire poverty to dis of their children to 3 ¢ landed in this | d are - either secure food to country ille nd d of finding good husbands awaiting them, as they are often | | promi; by the demons who deceive them, | “are plunged into a life of infamy and ame compared with which death is infinitely | ble. f i continually taking 1d now in one of | s of this city who was sold for $150 | s ten months old to pay her fath- of these children and | | bill. Many er's doctc girls who are thus sold were born in this city, | and hence we have the disgraceful anomaly of | allowing pective citizens of the Unlted States to be sold into slavery—contrary to the | r law and sentiment of the entire nation. It is an outrage which loyal people cafinot permit to | continue without sham hey are | at_from $1000 to are often | ® | most cruelly , have been known to have | been kicked h by their bestial owners, | > | and, though th Kknown to di in Chinatown Is among them > large sums | ared that political iinally involved in this | n Custom-house in league with the e time » known to be actively opposed to this crime women out of sheer | ported that large num- | boys and young men are these places of v ’ do mot denounce and de- roy this evil it will react upon our homes and ar governm lisreputable e s0 much inc been Injured that s said, have been ted at any moment we not criminally | tetharglic these tting frightful and | | was difficult at first glan EAGLES FLEW OVER THE BAY 10 SCHUETZEN e First Outing of" the Aerie. BIRDS IN HOLIDAY PLUMAGE FIVE THOUSAND JOINED THEM AT THE PAKK. LG Initial Picnic of the New Organiza- tion Was Successful Far Beyond the Expectations of the Originators. S Who are the Eagles? Tom: who ought to know, says rational innovation on c ation.” ocial register shows that they six weeks old in San Francisco, nearly X hundred stre nd still a-growing. The picnic the ve yesterday at Schuet- zen Park, near San Rafael, stamps them what they are—a ot of good fellows, who know a good time when the it. More than five thousand others thought the same thing and winged their way the bay with the newly fledged s from the San Francisco aerie. Four times the big steamer Ukiah made the trip to Tiburon and four times ten car- loads of well-dressed humanity were The e only | whirled over the rails to the pretty Ma- ort, where the Eagles, who ded” the programme, had ater comers. And at a brilliantly plumaged lot they were, all so decked in the best feather that it to tell the girlle birds—and they were birds—from the Johnnie birds. Some of them, too, to Lindsay, worthy past pr Baehr, worthy precidents worthy secretar; Beers Loos, conductor ident; Harry Ed L. Wagner, ident; Gustave Pohlma Clack, treasurer; haplain; James S. Canno. . Crowley, inner guar erhout, outer guard; J. M. Cheetham and M. F. O'Con- C. Berthier, C. R. Gagan committee; E. tee and J. P. G Bunnell and J. >, physicians. of gate ' uncalled for at the s’ picnic, which can be had by a plying to J. S. Cannon, Grand Opera-ho stage entrance: Numbers 2400, 15] 2843, 99 420 1560, 1844, 0! 106, z 05 YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET. Session of the Executive Committee of the League. The executive committee of the Young Men’s Republican League of San Fran- 0 Clubs met Saturday evening at the league headquarters on O'Farrell and Powell streets, Chairman Henry C. “Lzlngrvhr presiding, and Dr. Charles H. Holsman acting in his official capacity as secretary. : ‘The main subject under discussion was the part the League Clubs were to take In the coming primaries. Mr. H. D. Mitchell suggested that as the League was particularly strong in some of the mbly Districts, he thought it advis- able to select from the organization the names of several of its members as dele- gates to the convention. Mr. Mitchell's suggestion met with the hearty approval of every member of the committee, and 1ly adopted. Mr. E. T. Dudley, in speaking of the league sending delegat to the convention, said that the Coun Co ttee would 'certainly recognize the zation in this respect, as under the new primary law the league could, if - own ticket in the field. nond moved that a com- v ppointed, consisting of a the president of the gue, and Henry C. Langrehr, the chairman of the executive commitiee, withy power to sefect and delegates in each of the embly Dis tricts; to complete the organization of district clubs for the league. The mo- tion being seconded by E. D. Montrose it was pnanimously adopted. A special circular has been ordered printed and distributed among the mem. bers of league throughout the a sembly D s,” giving them in_deta the precise meaning of the new primary aw, and also urging the attendance of the mi and their friends at the aries. The committee also voted to ppoint thr prin hold the annual high jinks of the league on Saturday evening, September 30, 1899, by which time it is earnestly hoped that the First California Volunteers will be home, as the league has 116 members now In Manila. A large number of appli- cations for membership were considered, and out of the number several were r abominable ctions of the la The courts a iy | Jected. £ vas = ¢ | bublic sentiment, can greatly reduce and by | DEArts’ content, but that was after Eagle | again on Thursday evening, May : | and by eradicate these infamous wrongs. In |J. S. Cannon had generously provided for \ PS ; the name of (:;m let us call upon those in au- | }{m} flrflhlvrxze in the young ladies’ race. T i thority to do thelr whole duty. | Before that , however, and after ? . sdnodhio o0 ST It Tor ot matter, i picknickers on- (ABUSED DEWEY AND ps s | joved themselves to their hearts’ content. B! S| The Circus a Success. | They lunched in the honeysuckled covered WAS PROMPTLY BEATEN )¢ | The San Francisco and San Mateo Elec- | bowers, they danced and danced in the ! ¢ | tric Rond commenced running cars over | bg pavilion and at least one stunning bru.. £ i 4 | the mew spur track from Chenery and| et owors‘anid, she Y eat S f'* | BERMAH SPECK TAUGHT A LES- . © | Thirtieth streets into Glen Park yester- | blue-striped affair, a_cakewalk SON IN PATRIOTISM. ! 4 | aay. | that brought down salvos of applause. . 1 ° e i There are a few people misguided e R e S SR SER SO S X {/enough for awhile (o think that before | John McGoomis Thrashes Him and , | the outing ended some of the Eagles or o 5 3 ‘: their, friends would moult their coats and Sends Him to the Hospital for mix things. It took no time at all to con- i & | vince them that “there was nothing to it.” Repairs and Is Himself 3 112 orderly crowd took part in Arrested. ! picnic within a hundred miles of the AR & v. 1t was well groomed, good-looking h{ $ pwell-intentloned. 1t partook of re-| In future Bermah Speck will be more : 28 ents as had been accustomed & efore 2 B ES | ® | to them and it joined in the casual amuse- e r,“{ 'l' fr.kn' “fh”m he, Delitiiesiutng | i + | ment provided—from throwing baseballs | ame and fame of Admiral Dewey. His & | at the head of Aguinaldo, at three for ten, | Unpatriotic utterances earned him a ter- ? s et to purchasing the most specious brand of | rible beating at the hands of John Mc- | HI> it yORIES + | gold brick di jod by Bagle “Sky" Os-| Goomis, a young American, whose ad- | D o B Joam Lot me | miration for the naval officer would not : et aa ot out of his shell and | Permit himself to stand by while his hero | & | get his tintype taken with, oh, such a | Ws ssailed by a foreigner. | i stunner. | Speck had been brooding over the un-| ? 1 |, 0nly & femw hundred tock {he morning | kind things said of Kalser Wilhelm by | )¢ ¢ ‘ ed them nicely by the time the first | CAPtain Coghlan of the Raleigh and last | trainload of the afternoon landed. Then |Dight the pent-up feelings burst and he | . @ | the fun began for all but First Vice-Presi- | launched a tirade of abuse on Dewey and | b ¢ [3 ,:lllln: :n):n ;\Lflg‘gvfir‘. ek uln’r":n‘ x)n'{uw-d eventually he ws nt to the hospital for @ 1!’""‘ of white duck trousers. For a while | 1I8_ temper. After imbibing in sundry | i 4 | he was nearly tickled to death, so many | Elasses of steam beer he staggered into | 2 & | fleas were attracted <o his vicinit By | the saloon kept by Henry Herting at 115 | $ § |judiclous _ sprawling o the & “the | Point Lobos avenue. Several men were | ducks were converted into mallards. and | tnere ing the iral | & | he had peace for the remainder of the af- | Cicre and during thelr talk Admiral o] | Dewey’s name arose and they discussed 3 ¢ | The rices, for which valuable prizes had | the proposition to erect a monument in : © | been donated, were run off during the | Golden Gate Park in his honor and pre- 3 ¢+ | afternoon and furnished a large amount | senting a home to him by voluntary sub- 4 | of amusement. John Herget 'shot the |scription. Speck’s German blood revolted ) ¢ | barrier and handled the recall flag like | gt the idea, but, like an unwise man, he )¢ # | an old timer. The games committee, | gave vent to his feelings by ridiculing and ? & | sisting n!l x~“_1\. Simmons, J. Ha pooh-poohing the whole idea. He even so ] D, M Brady, C. E far forgot himself as to abuse the ad- % olan, was on the judges Tival © | events were pulled off without a 'hitch, | "Mrs, Herting, the wife of the propri- 2 e + | except fn the fat men's race, where there | efor of the resort, was behind the bar, . o 0T NER, bl T 1S not allowdd hnd Batys | 8nd as she is somewhat of a patriot her- X a close second, falling in a faint from the | oo 9, Y but as no one would @ | exertion and losing second place to Myer : = A Slightly raising his head from th of the cot, he asked his grief stricken parent to kiss him. “I'm going, papa,” he feebly remarkei n of Thomas Kedne forchead. “May God bless you.” The | fitch commenced yosterday, proved a big W salesman of the firm of W. | injured boy then sank back into his cot | Leon family «.,;,’Zuifié’z 20«?::11 ,?x s J S of 641 Market street.|and died a few minutes later. OV ally clever tricks of horsemanship. ke 9 LR occurred -on Third street come by grief, the heart-broken parent | vaudeville was made up of strictly ath- s enEOn AR ALY AR The | Staggered out of the Receiving Hospital | letic w"rfnnnuncs»n such as are seen at toito Rl onposite sides | And was about to collapse when seized | 81Y regular circus. Glen Park will be fath on ‘were on 0pposit “ | by two of the attendants. He was then | 9PN in future each Saturday and Sunday f the ind the child started t- | jnquced to visit the Southern Station. | &1 the circus will be continued. Tt is the cross over to his parent. At the | Where he tearfully told the story of the | the resort poen bermanagement to keep 1 No comir accident to Captain Spillane. | etectric-light plant is completed. *° oI A few minutes later Willlam Tanne the motorman, walked in accompanie by two policemen, who had him unde 1 speed and th wn down by the de rs say that o warn- the heels, dragged | not the boy was fatally injured.” ound un- a bloc eeded and half sucec Mission street! Twenty-ninth and 2 a substitute was He was then es nearly i where charge. motorman s car the ate child City Hall. e S enlrat ann human | xier listening to his story, Captain wreck it i M Spillane ordered Tanner locked up on It Messrs. Huntington and Vining | 4 "charge of manslaughter. At a late et he tIe | hour last night he was released on his i doration the | own . Tecognizances by Police Judge S Digthe aninnal ae hes | Spectators do not agree with the geen the helpless victim dragged to his | Statement of ’J_:mnvr, but declare on an Goom: heard his shrieks of agony ns | upgrade, running at the regular speed, he was ground to death; had they | there was no excuse for the car being awful cries of the father run for nearly a half block, particularly eard the 5 o W when a human being was being groun »ffspring drawn into eehasiem ot 'ho | to death. The telltale blood marks on had they seen him rush to the | the track and cobblestones fully estab- side of the motorman | lish their statements. One of the eye- to stop, an 2 lutch | Witnesses, John Garvey, living at 158 1e hand rail and endeavor to stay the | NeW Montgomery street, sald: _ | ughter of his child—they might | “I was standing on Third street, be- have concluded that their heartless | tween Jessie and Stevenson, when the penuriousness, with its long and ever- | boy started to cross the street. The car growing mortality list, was not the | was going at a good speed. There was k of economy honest men would | no bell sounded, and the boy was | knocked down. The fender, instead of | their ideas regarding | catching the child, rolled him under | the gentiments of the public with refer- | the wheels, and the car kept on its ence to the policy of the company would | way. I and several others velled to the have been broadened to their own ad- | motorman to stop, but for some rea- vantage, for it was only by rea son he did not do so, and the poor lit- the presence of several police | tle fellow was dragged about half the gripman, William Tanner, mobbed. When the car was finally stopped and many willing hands had lifted it =o that the victim could be r leased from the grip of the wheel motorman attempted to proceed on his way unconcs d. Then the desperate parent spr upon vengeance. | the contrary; 4t He was followed by many incensed | and permit him t bystanders and cries went up from the | It was awful to see him dragged sucl sssembled crowd, which then numbered | a distance and to hear his shrieks an | block up the hill to the ccrner of Ste venson. On that grade he should hav | stopped sooner, but that would not have wheels did their work at once.” id Max Roberts of 152 Minna stree eemed to lift him u hundreds, “Mob him,” “lynch him,” and | those of the father. The car, 1 think, for a few moments it looked though | could not have been stopped in time to another tragedy would be credited to|save the child's life, but if the fender the railway company. The vigorous| had been worth a blank he could not efforts of the police prevented violence, but the crowd was in_an uglv mood. | They hooted and jeered the police and | cursed the frightened man who had driven his car over the hapless boy. ‘What might have happened had some ' foregoing have been seriously injured. to me like murder, and at one time thought the crowd would lynch motorman.’ statements. Howeve e O e as he imprinted a kiss on his father's Tanner was allowed to take his car to ; arrest. sounded and that the | L0500 1 1ot be helped,” lugubriously + 1 car was not stopped. | remarked the motorman. “The car was ° ie economical fender | proceeding along Third street at the § et Railway Com- | usual rate of speed when the unfortu- | & i merits. The boy | nate boy ran in front of it. I quickly | 56 Frontior EneLs applied the brake and reversed the cur- | b el rent, but too late to save his life. I| 0 : ard the cries of the excited crowd to 3 a car Steb- | jynch me, but paid no attehtion to them & enders, he | gg I was anxious to know whether or ? © + ¢ saved the boy, for the fender and the saw the accident from the start, ng upon the dummy bent| ‘“The fender did not help the child; on go under the wheels. It looked the Other witnesses coincided with the R e S R R S DU A e The new time schedule proved a big suc- | - | cess and the crowd at the park was han- | Gie e style ‘than’ herero: a | fore. The circus in the “Barn” at Glen Park, d 5 Rt SR SO S SR SRS Y | S, Cohen, the King of the dud brought to with cold Crowley, the iceman. Around the pavilion where the commit- distributed the gate pri a crowd s held_spellbound for an hou Long wi applications by Colonel Kowalsky between naps, turned the wheel, from which two little girls, Katie Bannister and Reta Glynn, drew the hundred lucky numbers. bowling alley they bowled, and in the shooting gallery they shot, and all around everybody had a most enjoyable day, so much so” that most of them were sor when the 1z away at 6:30 o'clock. In'the games the prize winners were: —Walter Wanten first, R. Duffy Over in the Boys' rac self, having fallen in a faint) third. Married ladles’ race—Mrs. Willlams first, Mrs. Fisher second, Mrs. Harris third. Eagle race (members only)—Frank Hoffman first, Jack Holland second, Frank Carr third. Bgg and spoon race (ladles only)—Mrs. Charles Long first, Miss Agnes Kildea second, Miss Ida Murphy third. The prizes for bowling were: Fi Patchner; second, O. Smith; third, Schwarke; fourth, R. M. Donnelly. John illam rst, Wi and Thomas McGlinn second. n AL BERTWER Hele ADRINK. d a ve | v e e D eS »@A;‘QA):‘@»&OO-@-MWVQ D S i ot b S SO O S t. P h : MR. 1| @0t &ebHe0-0 Ty AGNER R O TROuSeRs= <0 AT The officers of the Eagles are: T. H. Wern Two while st train was| ready to steam | Robert Porter won the first shooting prize take up his defen: e burst out, “If my | son were here you would not make those statement in the back part of the place, and when he heard Mrs. Herting's threat he in- quired into the matter with the result that he fell to and gave the unpatriotic German a beating that he will reme for many months. In fact Spe such a bad condition when McGos ished with him that he had to be the Recelving Hospital. Offier Isaacs, although a patriot him- self, had to do his duty, so he placed Mc- Goomis under arrest 'and charged him | with battery. —_— Flemish oak with ivory ornaments, Jap- ent to second, Martin Kreling third : anese gray, old Dutch, Persian green, el e Hattle Smith first, Bertta Smith | pone black, gold leaf, gold bronze and Youns mens race—F. Sullivan frst, M. | English oak moldings for pcture frames Tl n aeand Oociey Tng g et in beautiful new designs al Sanborn & Young ladies’ race—Miss Smith first, Emma | Vail's, 741 Market street. Wise second, Maggle Pepping third. e e Fat men's race—Fred Butts first, Myer Co- Ladies’ Auxiliary Concert. hen second, Charles Long (dead heat with him- The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Mission Y. M. C. A. will give a concert in Metropoli- tan Hall next Tuesday evening. An ex- cellent programme has been prepared and everything poinfs to Its success. The members of the organization have dis- posed of a large number of tickets, and it is confidently believed that the hall will be crowded on the evening of the concert. —_— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. oL KOWALSKY ‘YseT ASTe Son WenT - DownN." McGoomis happened to be | ADVERTISEMENTS. Ribbon Department SPEC JAL SALE! BUY RIBBONS NOW. 2 E | : | ) Per Yard. ,§ 4 Per Yard. [ | NOTE. 50 CARTONS (300 pieces) ELEGANT ROMAN STRIPE RIBBONS, so much used for Ladies’ Belts and Neckwear, all new combinations. These Ribbons are fully 5 inches in width and are good value for 50¢ yard. 75 CARTONS (675 pieces) PLAIN TAFFETA RIBBONS, entirely new weave and very high luster. These are in the following shades : Turquoise, New Purpies, Greens, Light Blues, Pinks, Cerise, Maize, Cardinal, New Blues. Lavender, Cream, White and Black, and are well worth 50¢c per yard. On Monday, May 22, we will place on one of our center counters 2000 REMNANTS FINE EMBROI- DERIES, both SERTINGS, “PRICES. EDGINGS and IN in CAMBRIC, SWISS and NAINSOOK, AT VERY LOW 9 PRy 1892, m, n3, s, 0T, 19, 121 POST STREET. OLOBE GBDWEI&G & CO SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Beer porter ale— Everard's ts _ dozen Canada malt lager reg’ly ${ 55 $135 Old brown stout L 150 1201 ’alf and 'alf 4¢ 150 120 Jam-—raspberry 3 jars 50¢ regularly 25c jar—sugar and fruit Prepared for our fastiduous trade Horse-radish mustard-=25¢ regularly 15c¢ bottle That's a combination for a lagging appetite Fruit syrups 40c regularly 50c bottle For temperance drinks — soda foun- tains—water ices—punches Orange marmalade 3 jars 50¢ Southwell’s—reg’ly 20c jar—English Made from Seville ‘oranges—the best | in the world for marmalade | $4 Sauterne ‘ reg’ly $5 dozen quarts Slightly sweet—much liked by ladies Hamamelis #pt »pt Extract of 15e 25¢ 40c witch hazel—heals hurts—soothes bruises—allays pain—relieves effects of sunburn 20c Brilliantine—Violer's reg’ly 25c¢ bottle—for the hair Toilet water—Crown 70¢ reg’ly 90c bot—lavender and cologne Mackerel-Underwood’s 2 tins 25¢ broiled 1-1b tins d soused G $1 35 in mustard—in tomato Toilet soaps—American reg’ly 25c—carton of 3 cakes gssorted odors Brandy—Californian 3 bots $2 I reg’ly $1 botttle gallon $3 | | ‘As pure as the most expensive only not so old 2 g | | Telescope baskets { reg’lly 90c 75¢ 65¢ 50c 40c | special - 70c¢ 60¢ 50c 40c 30c | For the picnic and camping season Shawl straps—good strong ones reg’ly 75¢,- '50c: - 35¢ special 60c 40c 30c Tea pots—beautifully decorated aptreg'ly special Fptreg’ly special round 75¢ 55c 85¢ 65c oval 8sc 65¢ $1 75¢ Lids can’t fall off--earthenware Egg plates—white enamel f?gys egg size 20c 15¢ | DS | 20c ' 25¢ 20c Cook and serve in same dish Price-illustrated catalogue for a postal Packing to arnvr'\.:lrlv is an art we tivate wl“/holesnle prices on blg orders foo California San Francisco 432,10 Lween loventh and Twehth Qulland | 1s a_powerful aphrodisine RADKE & CO., 118 Sutter Street, ARE SHOWING s Wedding Presents in Silver and Cut Glass Summer Sash Belts insilver. . . $1,00 up Gents’ Canes, silver mounted . . $1,00 up BPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL AND EX- PRESS ORDERS. Eye Glasses in Gun Metal Mountings, and the n tilt or waver (50 cents). New Kastman Kodak, fits the pocket and ew clip that don’t slip, h & Lomb Zeiss Stereo Field Glasses. prescriptions filled. Quick repairng, Factory on premises. Phone Main 10. iyl AICAPPARATS, OPTICIANS o777 SCENTIFIC 3% 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS URBER CHONICLE BUILDING 900000000000000000 gr-" PALACE ‘”Pg SGRAND HOTELS o SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a coverrd passageway. 9 1400 Room=—900 wi h Bath Attached. [+ All Under One Management. o NOTE TES PRICES: O BuropeanPlan.§$1.60 per day and upward American Pun.;«fig per day and upward o Catrrespondence Sollolted. o JOEN 0. RIRKPATRICK, Mansger. DO0OO0C0CO0000000000 DR, MCNULTY. _KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD s Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- Boox on Private Diseases and o free. Over20y’rs’ experience, ble. Hours9® ' 000000000 Weaknesses of redat Home. i = s L iy 6.90 t0 5:3 ev'gs. Sundays, Goosak. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 2¢!; Kearny St., San Francisco. CaL Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS and specific tonto for the sexual and urinary organs of both . &nd a great remedy for diseases of the S and bladde great Restorative, Tnvigorator Nervine. Sells on its ows Merfis: no 10 -d testimonials necessary. 2 NABE & BRUNE, Agents, t ~(Send for Circular.) FAVORITE rOR WEAK WOMER, W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT 1AW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 93l BETTERTHANPILLS ™ Residence, §21 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. N, ANo: Weekly Cali;$1.00 per Year