The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1899, Page 10

10 THE FRANCISCO CALL, {ONDAY RECUPERATING FROM THE CELEBRATION A Quiet Day in Camp and a Boisterous Crowd in the City Streets. t day at the despite o ° xE o DG S ve to be Amputated. with Crutch. Almost Wild with Pain. sician Said *‘ Never could be [ ” Tries CUTICURA. after First Application. | in Eight Weeks. log, caused | be a sweet been Atlants, Ga. CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with The Skin and Scalp. BABY'S S It’s (ood Tea WE ARE TALKING ABOUT. Try (rreat American [mporting Tea o Big Presents Free. STORES E {ERE. MR. LEO BABAYAN, PERSIAN TURKISH FINE ANTIQL | RUGS, CARPETS, Etc. Has Consigned to Me the Entire Stock to AUCTION! or Reserve, at SUTTER STREET, ut Limit 14304 He pposite Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.'s. SALE COMMENCES ON WEDNESDAY, August 30th, Gor 0009000000 0000000 o ™HE AND o™ PALACE "o o HOTELS© sGRAND HOTELS? ° SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by a ocovered passageway. G 1400 Rooms—900 wi h Bath Attached. © o All Under One Munagement. [ 0 NOTE THE PRICES: [3 © BuropeanPlan.£1.00 per day and upward 00 upward g o American Plan. | Correspondence Sclicited. o JOHN 0. EIREPATRICK, Mansger. O | 1t Took a Day (1 ; 0000000000000 0QQG0O | Opp. 7th. 'Phone 8. 202, No Branch Stores. | The musical announcement of every expected of them. As it will rest in smselves. If they > ex of plenty. But ) or more, will prove & h General Ch from Milwaukee: g Officer First California y sent the follow- a n earlier ex- BERRY. THE CITY RECUPERATING. for the People to Recover From the Celebration. d its time yester- usual Sund to be seen. and The deserted. ining of Cali- o her soldier sons was tered bunting, hat were th ni had et st sforming Mark hich but w vy and rry depot to the sidewalks City Hall. aylight Sunday morning, and then E e the dawn robbed their an- h of the nov xperiencing the d h the d last boat over, t and slumber on the streets, vestibules of some of ion was by en. ts barely big the t no | rnative. Thete nor a bed to be had in who have always claimed that ould draw ancisco attrac ers to tax their turning That k sleep hund i to of the big ber. The able mob rket _street butaries parade | passed made sle One s not acquainted t = might inhabi the sub- jects of an insane asylum, The night { mob was not composed of the same peo- e who =0 good nature submitted to - eibowing and crushing, the rough iling and clubbing by the police while s for places of tage 1 to view the parade. It was a et altogether. The early even- ng crowd admired the evergreen decora- | ms, took Its hat off to the display of onal colors and was imbued with a <HCQAPORATED EXTRA MONDAY SPECIALS! Our immense sales of last Saturday on But- ter, Eggs and Sugar has wai ed us to re- imported GRANULATED = SUGAR, 20 Ibs S EXTRA Choice Creamery BUTTER 45¢ GHIRARDELLI'S -2 111, e 256 LEA & PERRIN'S SAUCE...20c PURE LUGCA OIL, Large Bottlz 60c LILY Sterilized CREAM, 3 cars 25¢ for atrioty et IR TELDAD L Combleas vt yon PETALUMA RANCH EGGS...22ic Take advantage of this sale. This Butter s is the genuine Worcestershire Sauce sine Imported Crosse & Blackwell, Lon- REOULAEVW CAN. 1348-1354 Market Street. vesterday | did not go to bed until long | Women, | B S S o S e S D R O g S SRCEY S S SR * e b e | Poys in front of The Call ofi 1 | HAT the souvenir edition of The Call i{ssued last Thursday morning in honor of the return of the First Califor- nia Regiment, is thoroughly appreciated by the public is evidenced by the enormous sales of the paper. never was such a big demand for a special issue of a San Francisco paper. large enough to meet all demands, was exhausted after the paper had been on sale two d: have been rushed from early morn until midnight attending to customers. the papers are being purchased to send away to friends. sacks filled with the papers that had been sold during the day were piled high around the newsboys’ tables. | people, appreciating the superiority of The Call’s volunte: day, Saturday and Sunday papers and se that those who have not yet made their purchases had better send in their orders now and avoid disappointment. The mailing is done The souvenir edi ding them away. news, are purchasing in one wrapper Thursday, Fri- AUGUST 28, 1899, EAGER FOR THE CALL'S STORY OF THE BOYS OF CALIFORNIA'S FIRST M,*¢o—o—o—0+6-o—0—0—0+0 B e SR SR SRR S A M D an i o e e e S e Y + ¢ ® + L4 + & + L4 + ® . i B e e CR SEC J Crowds Purchasing the Great Souvenir Edition of Last Thursday. T | thought to V" other large edition was run off yesterday and is melting away like snow in the rays of a summer sun. There was An- The news- Most of free by The Call and yesterday mail- Many The first edition, which tion is being disposed of rapidly | @+ 0+0+020000+0+90+9Q In fact, the s antici- e again. The ed out. ed or wish to experie Police Department is fag e Reception Echoes. ing over the two lifeless bodies, appar- ently gloating over his work. “What did you do this for?” exclatmed Miller. “You are a bad man. “I didn’t do any harm,” was Tanner’ reply, “‘for they deserved it.” | | spirit of true patriotism which in turn ated legitimate enthus The mob that followe: . yelling, sereeching crowd that turned night into a veritable bedlam—was on mischief bent, Tt took advantage of the latitude allowed | by the police by res m of the event to commit acts of vand .sm that would not ve been tolerated on any other occa- | on. It stripped Market street of its| ala garb in a twinkle, and strewed the | thoroughfare with debris. It passed | down the line like & cyclone, leaving de- Sver; nd its wake. struction dirt in THE DAY AFTER THE PARADE. MILLER SAYS MURDER WAS . | & 1 + | & | ) | : 8 * . A TREAT L4 Foo. THE * S0LDIERD i’ Wavm\__._.—\ | the liveryman, | stables. ADVERTISEMENTS. New | Dress Fabrics! This week we will show an elegant variety of New Dress Goods for Fall wear, and among the novel- ties we will exhibit are the follow- ing. CAMEL’S-HAIR HOMESPUNS,; 50 inches wide, mixed effects, for tailor and outing suits. $1.25 Yard. 52-inch CAMEL'S-HAIR C.HEVIOTS. in two- toned and mixed effects, all new colorings. $1.00 Yard. WIDE WALE CHEVIOTS, in new shades of blue and Burgundy, warranted all wool and 50 inches wide. $1.00 Yard. ALL WOOL GRANITE new fall colorings, SUITINGS;, in all the full 45 inches wide. 75c Yard. 46-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY WEAVES, in * small patterns and latest colorings. $1.00. 1892 i, 113, 15, 1T, 19, - 121 POST STREET. Horse With Eyes Burned From the | Sockets Ordered Shot. With his eyes burned from the sockets | and the roasted flesh hanging in strips from its back, a valuable horse belonging | to Jacob Boss of 2274 Bush street escaped | from the fire on Californta street Satur-| day night and made his way a distance of | seven or elght blocks to the Lennon sta- | bles, 2609 Bush street, where he had been | formerly kept. The incident is remark- able from the fact that the animal was sightless and terror stricken. The neigh- ing of the horse attracted the attention of | who took him into the stable and made him as comfortable as | possible. The unfortunate beast was suf- | fering frightful agony and its groans | could be heard for blocks. A veterinary was summoned and afforded the horse | temporary relief. Yesterday the animal's | condition” was such that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals | ordered him shot. The fire did more damage than was at first supposed. Among those whose prop- erty suffered by water and smoke was | Dr. Charles V. Cross, California and Fi more streets, whose loss amounts to $1500 to his residence by the Fire Department | while playing its hose on the burning M. Goldsmith, a letter-carrier, who resided mext door to the stable, had his_home totally destroyed. i Fourteen valuable horses were roasted | to death and in addition several sets of harness and some very valuable vehicles | were destroyed. | —_— ety =3 2 Police Officer Robert Whittle has been | ‘The Ancient Order of United Workmen | qctajled by the authorities on the case | | will tender a reception and banquet next | jje spent yesterday in gathering evidence | Wednesday evening at Odd k Hall| and in making a minute examination of to all soldier members order who | the premises on which the tragedy oc- may be in the city at the time. The ban- | curred, There is one bullet hole in the quet will commence at 6:30 o'clock and an | Wall of the hall, about three feet from the entertainment will foll The executive | floor. According to the officer, the loca- e ittee of the Native Sons and Daughe | tion of the hole would indicate that Tan- | rs will meet Wednesday night at_the | er was standing near the door when he | California Hotel headquarters to wind up | fired the shots. | affairs in connection with the night| The shooting was a surprise to detec- parade. tives, who knew Brown as being a man 00046400 06000+00609-000000 00000 +04 00| > W P e, ] S il e ©| i ’M o s %i/l//mm A + " ,% IS5 % My, ON HIS R4 & Eg ey TO @ + £ THE PRESIDIO- b e ® & . ® {21 . % ® ¥ + . i = . + THE 3909 wen~T o | @ EMPTINESY, 9 & PROCEE ;70 OUT To SEE THE BoOYYee o & “To GET FOLL sem e~ PS . . & 98 - * $ 2 * ? | ® & | . = ==\ = - + | L S e e S o o o o i * ¢ B¢ % ! thing perishable the citizens had used to hasize the warmth of their welcome | was swept away before this mob of furies. A policeman at the corner of Stockton | and_Market streets, who had the hardi- | hood to call a halt, was assaulted and | barely escaped with his life. Then who is surprised that San Francisco breathed a sigh of relief when the streaks of gray in the eastern skies heralded the ap- | proach of day? With that the crowds | separated and went to bed, and many of them may be sleeping yet. | The soldier boys have been welcomed home as_soldiers were never welcomed before. The city and the State are satis- with the entertalnment they TO- ed. Their enthusiasm has been given vent; they are exhausted, and now all they hope for is that things may resume their normal condition without delay. The people are glad that the boys in blue are home again, and they are glad that they have made provision to. care for them and to provide for their future. The weicome passes into history. During the earlx morning excitement vesterday a crowd got possession of a noisy gong that sounded like the bell on a fire patrol. Starting from the corner of Market and Third streets they made a dash toward Montgomery, clanging the gong and yelling “fire.”” Loiterers on the sidewdlks joined in and fol- lowed the crowd. ed alarm awoke the guests of the hotels and for a time a panic was threatened. When that line of amusement lost {ts novelty the crowd returned to the start- Ing point and undertook to clear the sidewalks of the boxes and other obstruc-/ tions that had been used as seats from | which_to view the parade. The boxes were being hurled into the street when some onlooker was struck. In a Jiffy he picked up a missile and cast it at the crowd on the sidewalk. The fire was re- turned and in an instant the air was filled with pleces of broken boxes and cobble stones. Serious damage would have been done had not a squad of police been near by and dispersed the mob. Sev- eral of the men were hit by the flying fragments, but while blood flowed freely no one was apparently seriously hurt. The fad of the frolickers was to slap the face of every passer-by with a plece of palmleaf torn from the street decorations. The crowd was no re- specter of sex, for the women who ven- tured out at that time of the night were treated to the same torment as the men This trick precipitated several incipient g}ots and a number of sanguinary con- ots, There was a “hot time in the old town.” SHOWS NO SIGNS OF REMORSE BORROWED A PISTOL SHORTLY band PREMEDITATED Evidence Is Strong Against Tanner. A s P BEFORE THE SHOOTING. ki LY Hotelkeeper Says He Declared His Intention of Killilng Brown and the Barnes Woman Because They Were No Good. G George Tanner, the saloonkeeper Who shot to death Deputy Sheriff James B. Brown and Mrs. Fannie Barnes in the St. Malo Hotel Saturday evening, shows little signs of remorse for his deed as he languishes In the City Prison. He talks little about the affair, but still contends that he killed a couple of bad people. Louis Miller, proprietor of the hotel in which the tragedy occurred, threw addi- tional light upon the affair yesterday. Miller claims that at about 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon Tanner visited him and demanded his pistol which had been In the hotel proprietor's keeping for the past two mox:‘thp& ‘When nsged what he desired the weapon for, Tanner re- lled that he was going to kill Brown and is consort, as they were no good. Upon Brown’s arrival home two hours later, Miller informed him of Tanner's threat and admonished him _to be cautious. A few minutes afterward Tanner himself appeared and went up to Brown's room. The latter pushed Tanner away from him and a scuffle ensued which lasted several minutes. srown finally tossed Miller a bunch of keys, one of which would open a police alarm box, and asked him to call the patrol wagon. Miller started out on his errand, but had not gone very far when he heard the | #hots, and returning found Tanner stand- | Keith’s Opening, September 1 and 2. LR R o e R e e any] handy with his gun. He had been impli- cated in more than one shooting affray, and one in particular was recalled. About nine years ago Brown pretended to be jealous of the attentions of John Coulter, a policeman, to his wife. They met in a saloon on Brannan street and Brown opened fire on Coulter, who rcturned it. The shots went wild and no one was in- jured. Brown compelled his wife to pre- fer charges against Coulter, and he was dismissed from the force. Brown deserted his wife shortly after. He had treated her cruelly and she could stand it no longer. She got a divorce from him and the custody'of their daugh- ter. She was an Englishwoman of good education, but his treatment of her drove her to drink, and after her divorce she became reckless of her reputation and went down hill very fast. Brown had been consorting with Mrs. Barnes for some years. About four years ago he got angry at Tanner’s attentions to her, and procured a warrant in the late Judge Campbell's court for Tanner's ar- Test on the charge of grand larceny for her sealskin sack. The warrant was only a bluff and it never was served. HAYES STILL MISSING. News was received yesterday from Sheriff Farley of Salinas that the where- abouts of Joseph Hayes, the San Fran- clsco saloon-keeper who disappeared from Paraiso Springs some time ago, is still unknown. His first report received yesterday by Mrs. Hayes in this city was to the effect that a flock of buzzards was seen to be hovering over a spot in the canyon which Is covered by a heavy undergrowth. Investigation, ~however, proved that the carcass of a horse was the attraction for the buzzards, and that Hayes' body was not in _the vicinity. The Sheriff requested Mrs. Hayes to offer a reward, which she has done. —_————— Snatched His Watch Frank Soto, a miner, was arrested last evening by Police Officer Bastman and charged with an atempt to commit grand larceny. It is claimed that he snatched a watch and chain from M. Anderson, a la- borer, while they were engaged in a heat- ed dispute on Fourth street near Mission, e — Keith's French hats, new French hats, . 1 | | A Week FREES] Treatment and Medicine Batarrh,Fofieafness, NOISES IN EARS AND THROAT DISEASES. NEW_INVENTIONS and NEW _ANTISEPTIC MEDI- CINES that gives marvel- ous cures, even after other treatments fail. Over 2000 test cases, 95 per cent suc- cessful. So satisfactory is the treatment that I make Do charge to try it one week. ‘Write for literature and symptom blank or call at once for FREE TREATMENT. DR. COTTINGHAM, 632 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel. Hours—9-12 & m., 1-3 and 7-§ p. m. GOLDBER BOWEN & GO Remember our California boys now encamped at the Presidio with a box of delicacies such as they have not enjoyed for a long time—free delivery every day SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Coffee—Pasha blend 21 55¢ Pure—roasted daily at Pine street store—reg’ly 35¢ Ib Baking powder 1ibcan § 30 Ezxcelsior S5 125 It makes wholesome food reg’ly 40c and $1 50 Sardines—boneless small 20¢ reg’ly 25c and 30c tin large 25¢C No finer fish imported—Lazeran Chutney—Bombay pints 35¢ reg’ly 50c and 75¢ quarts 55¢ A most delicious accompaniment to the breakfast or dinner table Salad dressing-Sierra Madre 25¢ Just as you would prepare yourself this kind saves that trouble Whiskey - Old Crow bourbon 1 <7 aee « G reg'ly speclal 889 $1258100 st 500 400 Hermitage rye 1886 150 115 <€ & «" 600 450 Vinegar—Tarragon bottle 20¢ Bottied at Bordeaux France Estragon flavor—reg’ly 30c Root beer—Hires dozen $1 A sparkling and healthful summer drink—ready made Pine apple—Hawaiian Island 25¢ Sliced—in natural juice— coreless—big tins—3 Ibs each a real treat for dessert Macaroni—Za Favorita 124c This sale includes vermicelli spaghetti—letters and numbers reg’ly 15¢ Ib Talcum powder-borated 3 boxes 25¢ Lady Jeanette’s antiseptic absorbent Fi 2nch toilet soap—box of 3 cks 60c Pinaud’s Savon Nairisa—a delicately perfumed French soap of various odors—reg’ly 75¢ Baby pim olas 3 botties 50¢ Manzanilla olives stuffed with sweet red peppers—for a sandwich—novelty Nail brushes 15¢ Well made—stiff durable bristles reg’ly 25¢ Big price list free for a postal 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Francisce 1075Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakiand BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters le = Great Restorative, Invigorator and Ner- ne. The most wonderful aphrodistac and Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both m‘S:.clll The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kida meys and Bladder. Sells on its own Merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. %28 Market street, 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year