The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY 1899. G0V, PINGREE I AGAINST TRUSTS In Favor of Their Com- plete Annihilation, RAILROAD DIRECTORS | | | | | NEW YORK, Sept. The directors of the nine Vanderbilt railroads met toget esterday at the Grand Central staf adopted tions referred to Mr. Yanderbilt's high| acter as a citizen and business man. | ilt was a fine type n manhood. Knowing the for-| ch he would inherit he accepted and filled the places in business offices and banks which his father im as if his career and succes: wh. he dependent upon his own 0 ica St. Louis and n he accepted a place as direc ago, St. Paul apolis and Omaha | or trustee for business, education, charity represented. or the church he felt committed to give to it careful consideration and financial assist He gave most generously, and his gifts covered a wide fleld. Few donors ever did so much good with an He felt that he sponsible for its use to God and fellow @ ieieie s e ed PLOIEG I I OPIDITOEI O *OIIOTeE HONOR THE MEMORY OF CORNELIUS VANDERBILT men.” At the Vanderbllt mansion to-day many | from | beautiful flowers were received friends of the family. It is understood the floral decorations in St. Bartholomew Church, where the public funeral will be held at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, will be very simple, and they will be ¢on- fined chiefly to the decoration of the Van- derbilt pew. The casket, however, will be covered with flowers. A notice was posted to-day announcing that the general offices of the Vanderkbilt lines at the station will be closed until noon to-day, out of respect to Mr. Van- derbilt's memory. The directors of the New York Central will meet next Tues- day, and it is supposed some action wiil then be taken to fil vacancy caused by the death' of Mr. Vanderblit. e B e e o Y ] *o> e R S RS e e o ol e R & th b eb b e N ® . . . . ® B e RUN OVER BY A TEAM. Serious Accident to Gertie London, a Little Girl, on Belmont Place. B ara last night ar- ne driver of e —— DESTROYED CULVERT PIPES. Dug Up by Workmen Who Thought They Were Discarded Sewers. EXTRA Saturday-EXTRA! | the street a vered. It led from building to the h street. ymewhat with the car tracks the fon In removing plugging up the te e exc pipe useless w GRAND OPENING OF THEIR ttracted son had en of the vicinity no- vorkmen were doing and ve a il treet Superintand- d to the destruction of ~ at once stated that > a thorou tigation and 1 et Railw; mpai er injury its workmen had done. — ce———— OTA WILL LAND. The Secretary of the Treasury De- cides That He Is Not an Alien Immigrant. Deputy Immigration Commissioner Schell received yesterday a telegram from Commisstoner-General Powderly, indorsed by Secretary Gage, instructing_Captain Schell to allow S. Ota to land. The tele- tated that a letter of explanation w by mail. Ota was released nd took the earliest opportunity n unt Nutsu, the Japanese Con- sul, and W. H. L. Barnes for their suc- cessful efforts in havi him landed over the head of the local immigration offi- cers. Ota has been a merchant in this city for eight years. He went to Japan last March to purchase $5000 worth of goods for his store. When he retu about a month ago he was denied a landing on the ground that he was an alien immigrant and affiicted with a_disease. The matter was taken before Judge de Haven, and he decided that Ota was not an alien immigrant, that he had acquired a domicile here and was therefore entitled to land, but that the court had no juris- diction to re w the act of the Immigra- fon Commissioner. The case was then before the Secretary of tHe Treasury, vho, after examining the facts, revok the action of the local Commissioner. —_— e SEWERS TO BE REPAIRED. The Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors at a meeting yesterday re- yorted in favor of the recomstruction of he sewers in Sixth street between How- and Bryant and the adjacent sew- rs and also of the sewer in Harrison street between Fifth and Sixth which have all been found to be in a bad | At 918-922 Market St., | OPPOSITE THE EMPORIUM. Grandest Display of Men’s and Children’s CLOTHING Ever Witnessed in Sanm Francisco. d toll | PAUSON & CO. is not a new name, but we must familiarize this NEW STORE to you. The name of PAUSON & CO. shall be as it always has been, synonymous with “High-grade Clothing at Popular prices.” EVERYBODY INVITED TO ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING by t ard ers " . . . . ) . The sum of $20,000 will be - | Our new store will be run in conjunction with our large M| \icd forin the next tax lovy for the pur- stores, 200-202-204 Kearny street, corner Sutter, and it will | °Fhe construction of a bridge over the stores, ! tracks of the Southern Pacific Company on San Jose avenue, near Mountain ave- nue was also recommended and the sum of $15,000 will be set apart for the purpose. The City Engineer was directed to make he ry surveys and prepare plans | | and specifications at a cost of $%. { | | be our aim to give the BEST VALUES and sell only the NEWEST AND BEST GOODS. k= Everyhody Invited o Atiend th Grand Opening 200-202-204 PAUSON & G0.:5on s- World-Beaters for '@ Overcoats. — s e To Protect Forests. | ©On Friday evening there will be an in- | teresting meeting of prominent citizens | who are interasted in the subject of the | preservation of the forests and the con- servation of the water supplies of the | | State. The purpose of the gathering is | | to devise ways and means of inducing the State and national governments to survey reservoir sites where water may be stored for use in dry seasons and for irrigation. | purposes, Also for discussing the best | means of protecting the forests of the Pa- | cific slope from fires and for the protec | tion of voung forests. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday the | president was instructed to appoint a dele- 918-920-322 MARKET ST. The Vanderbilt Mausoleum. .Rinaldo Ri R & * It and others of the family that follow him for o ; st outside of the Mora- and near the farmhouse PS . t accommodation and rather in- o cost of $200,000. The s ¢ . ® . P e et eDeE e e ePed s e@ ate to the me: le al<o t ing. The State Board of ) the matter and John e and E. W. Run- e FINANCIAL AGENT. W. W. Dodge Appointed by the President to Supervise Postoffice Accounts. ¢, formerly of the well- known mer ndising firm of Booth & Dodge, has been appointed financial agent for the San Francisco Postoffice at y of $1700 per annum. The ap- t wa d v President W. W. Dod exeepted will consist c :d from her position as Hawthorne Primary he Superior School, h; fc w Board of Benjami against_Georg: Fulton Iron W ages. Kruger d his wi to recovi that Gra affections to his in- 1 the sum sued for. order made by suspending ter ag exec d brothe not take immec e Judge Troutt granted a in the matter court. ment Martin Carter will remain f trol of the estate unt Judge routt the powers of tor of the will of , Thomas C:; , will o sot. v of ex intil the further order of con- i1 the order to show stamentary held by revoked is” heard on s t him should not be the 22d inst. _————— Sarah Smith’s Will. The will of Sarah A. Smith, who died September 6, has been filed for probate. Decedent bequeaths $1000 to William Smith, her grandson; $1000 to Irving H. Smith, a_grandson: $00 to Marie Smith Ladd, a daughter, and $1000 to Sadie Irene Smith, a granddaughte ' ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS BREVITIES OAKLAND, Sept. 14.—Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor of the First Congregation- al Church, has issued a new book, entitled “The Main Point; a Study in Christian Belief.” It is made up of ten sermons on the general theme of “The Message of Modern Orthodox.” The Coroner’s jury at the , the child killed by the Four- teenth-street electric cars last Tuesday, brought in a verdict of accidental deat! This afternoon-a child aged 6 years was struck by a car at Fourteenth and Wash. inquest of ington streets, but the fender saved its | life. — e, Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA. Sept. 14—Miss Charlotte Ledyard Frier of 2117 Santa Clara avenue and Ricbard Going Manifold ot San Fran- cisco were married this evening at § o'clock at Christ Episcopal Church. There will be.a meeting of the teachers and parents of the pupils of the Encinal School at 3 o’clock to-morrow afternoon. The principal topic of discussion will be that of “Co-operation.” The funeral of Fred Alton was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, corner of Park street and San Antonio avenue. Rev. F. S. Brush preached the funeral sermon. Aiton died In Alaska about a year ago. ——e——— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Sept. 14—The felony charges which led to the arrest of two Berkeley boys, W. Hartkop and E. Buck- ley, have been dropped upon the advice of the District Attorney. It was founnd that the boys are scarcely 16 years of age, and the charge against them has been changed to that of malicious mischief, Dr. Mary B. Ritter and Dr. Shuey will address a meeting of the Associated Women Students to-morrow morning at 11:15 o'clock in North Hall, on the univer- sity campus. —————————— SOTTERTITTRE NORROTNNIIN0D POSTAGE ON SUNDAY CALL. SUNDAY CALL wrapped ready for mailing—postage 2¢ to all points in United States, Canada and Mexico, and 4c to all for- eign points. tion | Under this order suspending judg- | feet high { and from HURRICAE WEST INDIES Eight Hundred People Left Homeless. g | l Spectal Dispatch to The Cali. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I, Sept. 14.—Ad- | vices received-at St. Kitts to-day from the ish West India islands, Leeward group, say that a hurricane during the night of September 8 destroyed 200 houses and rendered 800 people homeless. There was considerable loss of prop- erty and similar damage at St. Martin. MADDEN ON HIS DEFENSE. The Teamster Tells a Plain Story About His Connection With Ruby Raymond. John F. Madden, the Martin & Co., wholesale li who was charged with attempting to “fix” the case of Ruby Raymond, the woman from San Jose accused bf taking two girls, Daisy Miller and Nathalie Dan- forth, under 1§ years of age, to San Jose | for fmmoral purposes, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday. Madden told a straightforward story. He said he had received a letter from a friend in San Jjose to help the woman in uor dealers securing an attor p her. He | knew Mack, and when Ruby called at his night he went with her to re she gave him $150 as his fee to defend her. er said about “fixing” the iy she lied. The Judge asked that the woman should be placed on the nd, but Mack objected to_her testifyin, she was a defendant. The Judge was indignant, and said that it anybody the case he would d take the He did not 1 could 3 “fix’ in his court till the case against Raymond was disposed of. up this morning. ——e———— SAM BRAUNHART IN COURT. He Is Instmc;ed' a.nd‘ Arraigned on the Perjury Charge and the Case Is Continued. Samuel Braunhart, ed in Judg Garret McEnern perjury pr ex-Senator Dunn. v: called he stood up ed against k e 1ould go on in th Prosecuting t e evening Wentw f to the ng tor AT THE CHU4ES. High Divers Harmon and Seabury Create a Sensation by Their Daring Feats. s a large attendance at the night, the principal attraction diving of Harry Harmon who are world ¢ exercise particular fc A platform r near the T3 ¥ its top the two men performed 1 the layout dive and did it and admiration of the 85 depot, rs there was the usual nd the crowds that filled the theater w well rewarded for their patie: One of the chief fea- s the fat women's boxing contest and it afforded the greatest amusement to the spectators. Adgle and her per- forming lions were also a great attrac- tion. amateur shc —e—————— RETURNED TO SAN JOSE. Police Believe That Wong Hing, the Murderer, Has Deserted This City. The police have been working for the past few days endeavoring to apprehend ‘Wong Hing, the San Jose criminal who fired three shots at Ah Fong and Ah Yum in Chinatown on Tuesday afternoon. They have searched the Chinese quarter from end to end, but the wily shooter has disappeared terfously as he did after using revolver on Lee Ong Poon and Deputy_Sheriff Mackay In San Jose. Sergeant Duke and posse, -who have been engaged in the search, discovered that Hing had entered a building on Spofford alley, where the shooting oc- curred, in which are contained a_number of highbinder headquar: and passed out over a roof to Waverl place. and made his escape. The officers have come to the conclusion that the has re- | turned to San Jose and have notified the | and Mayor Phelan will be among | speakers. | ground of cru | RRRPOGERIIRISNNRTNERNTINRT | Opposite “Call Blds. police of the Garden City, who will keep a watch for him. - DEAD FOR THREE DAYS. John Cunningham, who was at one time a capitalist in San Francisco, was found dead in_ his room by neighbors about 6 o'clock last e\-enin%n The man had evi- dently been dead for about three da Dr. Potts, who attended the deceased, says that he had been suffering from heart failure for some time and is not surprised at the fact that he was found dead. Cunningham formerly owned ex- tensive property in this city, but the last piece and the house in which he lived was recently mortgaged to a bank for $12,000. It was about to be sold, after which the man, who was 71 years of age, would have been left penniless. —_———————— Reception to ¥. M. I. Volunteers. The members of the Young Men's Insti- tute among the California Volunteers will by the board of manage- at Ploneer Hall next Sat- 2. be laid for 400. Besides the volunteers, the invited guests will include the Governor, Mayor Phelan and other prominent city and State officials, the Supreme president of the organization and prominent people in local church and institute circles. v. Father Mul(mmr;xn the The banquet will be preceded by a grand concert. In the Divorce Court. Minnie A. Vecki has been granted a di- vorce from Victor G. Veckl on the ground of infidelity. Valentine Leyva has se- cured a divorce from Laura Leyva on the el Harriet A. H. Sharp as sued W. T. Sharp for divorce, al- leging desertion as cause of complaint. May Agnes Granfield asks for a divorce from John J. Granfield on the ground of failure to provide. —_—ee——— Supervisor Lackmann Indorsed. At a meeting of delegates to ‘he Repub- lican convention from the Forty-third As- sembly District, held on Tuesday even- ing, at the office of Dr. A. D. Ellis street, Supervisor John Lackmann vi t was unanimously indorsed as a candidate | for Sheriff. “Cars stop here,” this is the sign The Market-st. Raflway wish to define. Pegamoid Aluminum does it for them; tis f gem. land of Anguilla, one of the Brit- | teamster for E. | Port Warden, was | nd arraigned by the | McLean, 123 | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | = ——— 1 ?" IRPRCEPRCREPRRRIRR PRI PR PR R F RSP ERT IR YN |2 Western Refinery Granuliated Sugar— Friday and Saturday Oniy, 21 Ibs for SI:)OD. GoZoay Crely | | | s $6.45 Golf |50¢ Overshirts?; = & Capes, To-Day 28c. : atta Ov | ershirts for men, neat new fall patter med.um e t” make, no b d>, extension n L seted, ete., ev seam donbie sewn, all sizes, 1414 to 17, regularly 50¢c—this- day oniy. 38¢c $4.75. Golf Capes, of cape plan coth, hood, reveres ining in p-etty | in the new- | ombin: Popular The bvg" part- regu - : i e by 'ad iz, 20;;,» z $4.75 ¢ Fri ‘ay onsy, seven sellinr picces of the day at the very each -20c | | | | New Cam $6.45 Golf 1 - é’s Hai Skirts, $4.45. ., | Skirts, large ~ | & plaids, closed A plait back, but- toned on side, bright and at tractive color- ing, velve een binding, regu- Jarly $6.45; -pe- cial to-day only. .$4.45 | | Cut Giass Bow/i, 83c. EA A A E L2 XL L B - L L L Y 0w.'vO".FU"OUO""’.0"‘!”'."'O'.OD”"‘DP’;’.’U!U‘;""O EITERT T ETTRR IS S I 2 A2 22 Al Children’s Mao Cotton € Hose, 'Boys’ $2.50 | : ouble knee k finished and guarantesd f Suifs, an extra good 20c value—for ¢ :';a'; 5,1481 only, per pair.. boys 8 to Fin double-breasted Buckies, 16¢c manufacturer’s line of Neck made to retail at 25¢, 30c bought by us at d price w us to lum> them into one big lot mark them for this day only at the uni- fcrm price, eac ...16¢ | | | | | | | dark and Ladies’ Colil:rettes 'Groceries--: Liguors. For this day oaly we offer G tigbond 2 ouE panuiated Sugar—For two iz ot ot e 00 days, 21 los for .$1.00 sirable ? llar- 2 e ettes, made of briliiant Only £2 o custom>r. b'ack liberty sik in |Cherries in Marasquino— pompadour _style, with “D & G"—the bes , for the two day-. per bottle. Sardines—'D regu'ariy 13c tin, for t Hafner-Puree—Ex i Soi ;Vlvlislmy' .0‘\' > =#f Extra heavy quality| Rye — Roaxting gray enameled| of all, riy $1 Fans, 32C: sz o Roast-| nr Pans, 14 inchad :quare, or_chiong shape 15 in:hes long, reguiarly 55~ and 6 each—spzcial for this day only. 32¢ mt E"and R!u number free GoldenRuie Bazaar. o the CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICAS GRANDEST STORE. 335ing. pretti'y trimmed ties accordion plaited < eac & G— he | Table Ciaret- gallon quaiity, for the 2 day Grocery Price Lists September Amusing Entertain~ ment. Fietcher, the musical genfus, daily, 10 to 5. 'ffi LS4 AEBSLESEANSLISEREES AASSEASSEASEESLSSEEGS | | ChAG4GABRABAARALARARARLAREAEAREARULALAINERAREARAKEANAIARRALEAREEEERdARLEEEU AN ORI EEE BRI NN AIRA R At NR LB a s add W X ® | TRYING TO CLEAR OFF THE MERCANTILE'S DEBT| Huntington’s Donation—A Circular Asking Aid of Subscribers to Increase Membership. | The Mercantile Library Association is rapidly paying off the debt of the library and expects that the institution will be ing b in a short time. The Jast donation made to the association was | a check for $2000, the gift of With a few more donations of | " ebt will have be- ated and every dollar received ill be expended in improving The association has also| every subscriber re- | his influence in se- | and in ALL AILMENTS OF MEN CURED. DR. MEYERS & CO. bave the largest prac- tice and best equipped medical institution on the Pacific Coast. Established 17 years. PRIVATE BOOK and advice free at office or by mall. All letters confidential. 731 Market St., San Franeisco. ington. thereafter the library. issued a circular tc questing that he u: additional members, / OOOOOOO‘QOOOOOOOO;O curing two o this manner the Library iation may THE AND ed the donation e time ago and The « C. P.. Huntington proffer to Presiden: Newhall sc paid o SGRAND HOTELS 3 r yesterday I oming communication. was received | g SAN FRANCISCO. P from New York directing the treasurer of Comnected by a covered passageway. the Southern Pacific Company to advance 1400 Rooms—900 w! h Bath Attached. @ the amount of the donatio i OF s s iagerat ° NOTE THE PRICE o | European Plan.£1.00 per day and upward O American Pla! 00 r dgy and upward orrespondence Solicited. 4 JOEN C. KIREPATRICK, Manager. O ock 0000000000000 0000 co, > | dollars to my personal_ ac C. P. HU visir DR. JORDAN’S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET BT bet. 62478, S.7.Ccl, nical Musecm in the NG The following circular has been issued to all members of the association: Dear Sir—As a member of the Mere: Library jation interested in lts welt we ask if it is possible for you to se two new members for the association, We inclose herewith two blank applications | for membership and a stamped which to return the new subseript concerted effort on the part | OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Consultation free and strictly Treument personally or by letcer very case ndertakes. ILOsOPRY of mem- | rom_its | ich, with | recetved, will , with its mag- 000 volumes, to & most A MAILED FREE. f. valuabie book for men) a DR _JORDAN & CO. 1051 Market St S F. JERCES =P FAVORITE (RE SCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMERN. t will most cordially app! our part. Yours | The management ciate such consideration on sincerel GEORGE A. NEWHALL, President. The circular is expected to bring forth | | excellent results and many members have | Signified their intention of working ener- | Iy to realize for the association its| The life membership will | ex also be largely increased and ten appli-| cations for life certificates have been re- | pectation ceived. These will be issued as soon as| the number of applications reaches twen- | ty-five. The entire debt of the association | originally amounted to $60.000, of which | about §10.000 has already been secured. | Obed Horr has been appointed assistant | to the president and is making a vigorous | effort to reduce the indebtedness. —_— ee——— Insurance Men Banqueted. | The agents and assistants of the Pa-| cific Mutual Life Insurance Company | were given a banquet by the board of di- | rectors at the Montgome Cate last| night. The presentation was in the rnia-| ture of a testimo for faithful services rendered the company by itsemployes. Previous to the banquet a meeting held in the company's offices at -which the past year's work was reviewed and the report of the secretary, Mr. Patton, read by Mr. Miller, Mr. Patton being ill. The report showed the company to be in | good financial condition, and after the | work for the future was mapped out | speeches were made by President Moore {and Superintendents Harwood, Wright | For ¢ | and Foster. and = s | | | | ! i)R. CRUOSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures nts ‘of the Organs of he cure of analogous compl Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. Yesterday’'s Insolvents. = e, Frederick Schluter and Mary C. Schiu- . . . ter, his partner in the restaurant busi- w m’s hlfllfill ve Btahlfl P].HS ‘nelss in Mill Va(lil Ifiled a f tition sin in- solvency yesterday in the United States, knowledged by th ds of o District . Court. . Liabilities, $94 61: aS- | who bave wecd them for forty years . curs $300; individual liabilities, $740. SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTI- Funk, butcher, Stockton, liabili- | PATTION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pim- 7 and purify tha blood.