The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1899. Qs ivioboeseioede National GEISTING IS GRILLED BY CONTRACTOR NERNEY Guard Blouses De- velop Another Scandal. Pettibone's Agent Hints That Money Was Used to Deprive Him of Work for | Which He Was Lowest Bidder. | Bang ra at reral and tattled to he antici- that kely that uble et eLeDEEEBEOEDIDIDEDEDODIEDeDeD et Sed - the un feve t at he | ey last night ing to make a change . but I certa b L R e e e e o S AR A A e e e e e e e e e s I he Steamers Caught in the Southeaster Off the Columbia River. R S S I S S S S ] fresh from “There Is roc ights ago and at mpelled them to — < | lated citizens a few n | the point of a pistol ¢ | part with their valuabl d age will nan st have common | openly try to BELATED CLERK and ‘who will not n, Uk ot 1 Slates, mOReY o2 (CHANUCAH FESTIVAL r! two thousand dollars irm that two ¢ Dickinson eman throughout the d | whole | CEREMONIES AT THE DEDICA- TION OF LIGHTS. HELD UP BY AN ARMED FOOTPAD Forced to Surrender His Valuables. t ‘ rd tha | Congregation Beth Menachim Strei- sand Gives an Entertainment in Aid of Its Building rund. The Congregation Beth Menachim Strelsand celebrated the Chanucah Festi- King w a f. ] g ew t Nerney's SOLEMNLY CELEBRATED | al, or Dedication of Ligh's, last night t 0dd Fellows’ Hall, with appropriate ceremonies. The celebration is in com- | memoration of the biblical story the | Mace who came to the Holy Temple in Jerusalem to find that there was but a drop of sacred ol left in the sanctuary | to use in lighting the temple. By a mirac- | ulous act of Divine Providence the small | quantity of ofl was made to last for eight | ights. The orthodox Jews honor the year, both in the yuseholds, by ach night, v a ard who Gelsting his 1/ A DARING ROBBERY OPPOSITE 3 HAMILTON SQUAKE. Eos T His Description Tallies With That of the Crook Wko Has Been Ope- | rating in the Mis- sion. | e , stands black e al and th 1 s The police are searching for a footpad who held rv h o he urged | the traditions and ms of their ancestors and to remain | to their ancient faith, He congra m U¥ing in Amer- Il amount of mon a clerk in a whole: nsome street, was on his wa when passing Hamil 1¢ confronted institutions of 1 e ¢ tainment was given In ald of | the building fund of the congregation and | zed a handsome sum. It is the in- | ntion to remove the synagogué from its nt guarters on Minna street and to erect a fine edifice on one of the main | Reynolds | streets in the southern section of the | el | brow Reyr to thre ouch hat. F head the robber ordered him v up his hands under the penalty of being riddled with bullets. quickly obeyed and the footpad proceed- ed to help himself to his valuables and money. FIRE MARSHAL ON THE TRAIL OF A FIREBUG House Set Ablaze in|: Two Places. programme was as follows: of lights, Cantor H. ulu,”” composed by Tzur _Yeshuoses tradition; 3 Cantor H. Samuelson: | ddress, Otto Irving recitation, »gbrecht a din,” Whil searchin Partridg t, saw the robber was in the act g his victim a hack driver named who was driving along Scott m in the act, and he at once of drove to the O'Farreli Street Stati S g, “The Zimblen' " (words —oa where he reported the robbery to the ¢ musie b animan), A. Tanzman; *Mismor | in ¢ Serzeant Donovan h: Sheer Chanucas,”” Cantor H. Samuelson; s house to stay in the “Adon Alom."” composed by A. Cantrovich: € cake walk—Master Joe Leopold, 1 Leopold, Master Maurice L. Levy. The following were the committees to whom = of the affalr was due ittee of arrangements—Ch been sern Miss Estelle | » one in the h: house was § The asping for breath and bem. years ago for $1400 and it and the He describes the robber J. Stmon, 1. Baer, S ture were insured for S$19¥. The six feet tall, rather sk Davis, L. Zler. M i Marshal did not think the f nd wearing a small dark mus- nan, J. Simon; worth much, and Reynolds thinks he will be . re Marsk gating a Mo an fully cov v the fellow If the police 0~ | susp ve house, | He » peculiar cf sting him. oEtmany . : il irs. Cunning t time afterward the same foot- . attae 1| 3 w « with he 3 pa 1 up anothe near Stel e ) ) b ed to him that she street, but bec ng alarmed hé did notd rd of offl :vice | atchel for safety. | attempt to rob him The police are satisfied that the robber is the same man who has been operating in the Missfon. His description fits that of the highwayman who held up two be- | ST §. J. Levy Simon, leglar, A collector,’” N. s been some L terror to peace. arrested a TRIED TO MURDER TWO PEOPLE WITH A SWORD| set fire to the iningham, b 1 to it by the Fire —_— ATTACKED A PATIENT. Disgraceful Conduct of Fred Muller, Assistant Steward at the Re- ceiving Hospital. A disgraceful scene occurred yester afternoon In the Re X which will pre ment of Assista About moon a n @ ADVERTISEMENTS. SAVE YOUR SKIN Howto Prese;vé, Purifyand Beau= tify the Skin and Complexion. | The clearest, softest, whitest skin, free | from pimple, spot, or , i produced = was arrested and nis | taken to the City Prison. He was 0 by Cumcrma Soar, bevond all comparieon | drunk that he was unable to glee 1o | the most efiective skin purifying and beautl- | name. Three hours later he had ay Lo [ fying soap, as well as purest a | tack of epilepsy in his cell and was toilet, bath, and nursery. It prevents pim- | . ;i o et to the hospital In the | was violent and haq to a cot. atrol wagon. He [ to be strapped down While waving one of hi ples, blackheads, Liotches, red, rough, oily skin, sther baby 18, because it prever and erupti [ 1t nie Muller slightly on the fn:‘ ’mm} ] " clogging « PORES, the caus: i of ] an tion and clogging of the Poxe: couseol | Muller, who was either suffering t-om | | most complexional disfigurations. the effects of liquor o r other stimulant, lous man two vicious | struck the unconsc! b]}m- ;xln the face. r. opp who was attendin, the | patient, threw Muller back befare ne | could strike another b w, and Dr. Cluness, hearing t & ing the cause, threw Muller another cot. Mul! d ascertain. r heavily onto | ler tried to stammer out How to Prevent 'Falling Hair, an explanation, but the doctor as so b Scalp Humors and Dandruff. re?‘sJ that he grabbed him by the coat | co v ont o . Pk Shnies Wk Dicmishh Bons 58 ar an an him out of the hos pital. | Muller thought discretion the better part wed by ) dressings with Curicuma, | of valor and went home. It is said that purest of emolllent skin cures, will clear the not the first time he has struck a 1) S Jes, and dandruff, surfaces, stimu- pply the roots with energy and nourishment, and thus produce Juxuriant hair, with clean, whoiesome scalp. SAVEYOURHANDS How to Make the Hands Soft and White in a Single Night. Bathe and soak the hands on retiring in a #trong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA BOAP, Dry them thoroughly and anoint freely with Crriovna, greatest of emollient skin cures, | ring the night old, loose, kid gloves, t. er has been sus Mull tion by all probability be summarily discharged pended pending ac- the Board of Health and \A‘?‘! in after an investigation. In the meantime he will not be allowed in the hospital. Sullivan Is a Terror. James Sullivan, the boy terror of | Eldridge street, who knocked down and brutally kicked Jennie Kelly and struck the girl’s mother on the eye last Wednes- day, had another charge of battery booked against him yesterday. The complaining witness is Mrs. B. ussell, 762 Seventh street, and the battery was committed last September, when a warrant was ™ out for Sullivan's arrest. Yestcr- y afternoon Sullivan was released on bonds of $500, $300 and $200, accepted by Judge Mogan. esiding at 12 August place, attempted nd her brother, Thomas Modestes, both * with a sword last night. The woman weapon and her brother, who came to of the right leg. Zimmerman was ar- MURDEROUS OLD MAN VICIOUSLY WIELDS HIS SWORD RANK ZIMMERMAN, a musician re Fo! whom live at 8§ August place, received a scalp wound from the to murder Mrs. Josephine Kerr a; her defense, was stabbed in the thigh cut off, and air holes cut | —_——— rested by Officer John Flemming and taken to the California-street Police in the palms. For red, rough, chapped, and | F. E. Goodban, Station, where he was booked under two charges of assault to commit mur- discolorod hands, dry, fssured, itching, fever- | Invalids' Dresser. Sick-room Supplies. der. ish palias, shapeless nails, with painful finger euds, tiiis treatment i wonderful. Trained Nurses' Btafr About 8 o'clock last night Mrs. Kerr an a wordy war In the street. Zimmerman, hearing the heated conversation, hied himself into the house and brougkt forth a long sword, which he claims to have ueed in the Franco-Prussian war. He rushed at Mrs. Kerr and dealt her a severe blow on the head, cutting her badly. Before he could continue his rurderous work Modeste came to his sister's assistance. Zimmerman then turned upon him ana drove the point of the sword Into his thigh. Hel that moment and the would-be murderer was disarmed. b Zimmerman locked himself in a roo: 1117 Van Ness. d 2 woman nelghbor engaged In Who was somewhat Intoxicated, —————— Trouble at the Nymphia. Billy Blackburn, a watchman at the Hotel Nymphia, became Intoxicated last e\'anin:‘rund created considerable disturb- ance ore he was knocked thi h door by. a citizen, inflictng a. x."é‘e’fimfi wound In the back of his head., As BOON as Blackburn e abusive his star was taken off and he was ordered to leave the B L R R L R L N S A a2 t cure. Entire time Permanen . m and was afterward taken by the devoted to ean | plnce. *This ha refasen tr s - |88 police. He is about 5 years of age and at one time rented rooms in & house PlLES e ™ Ao “ATKINS, | Unued to disturb the peace it 1o Was | = kept by Mrs, Kerr. M. D.; 95 Sutter st, San |struck by some party whom he was an- Francisco; bours 1 to $ p. m. | noying. His injuries are not serious. DotieRe R oo eiene e NeR RN RIRN IR ReReReRN oRER R RN 450 %e R MMM MMM 5.0 L R R I P TP I T T DRI PR TI | 11U « | ted the Iowa during the day, as it was GRAVE OUTLOOK FOR THE TARDY CORSTING FLEET Still Blowing a Heavy Southeaster. COLUMBIA TEN HOURS LATE sl RAN INTO A HURRICANE OFF THE COLUMBIA RIVER. ————— Fears That Many of the Overdues Will Be Short of Provisions. Some of Them Have Been So Reported. | —_— The eouth t storm that has raged along the ¢ for over a month has not by any gath a is now blow lumbia River. quence the steamer was ten hours late | |and not one of the passengers but | s glad the Golden Gate was reached. v large fleet of coasters | 18 now overdue, and from the weather re- port of the Columbia it looks as though it will be several days before any of them reach port. The ship Spartan, now thirty days out trom Seattle, was spoken on the by the transport Belglan King i) miles | off port. The schooner American Girl has not been heard from since she left here on October § last for the Sound. The Ferris S. Thompson was spoken to the rth of Flattery several weeks ago, all ell, and the Highland Light was also | oken with her rudder gone. The Chal- | lenger was spoken by the steamer Al- | bion and the Amethyst by the steamer | ‘olumbia and supplied with provisions, | le the anxiously looked for Wawona Is eafe at Banfleld Sound. A tug has| been sent after her. i Of the overdues the schooner Alblon is now out twenty-six days from Coquilla River; the ship Ame twenty-six days | and the Spartan thirty days from Seat- tle; the schooners Amethyst thirty-nine, | Raiph J. Long twenty-seven and S. Dan. felson thirty-nine d from Tillamook; the schooners Belle and Nettie Sundborg twenty-two s from slaw; the schooners C. T. Hill twenty-two, Emma two, Enterprise twenty-five, | Jtter twent ilen, iight and Wing nd Wing twenty-two from Harbor; gchooner nger thirty-eight days | from Tacoma and barkentine J. M. Grif- fith twenty-three days from Port Had- lock. All of them have probably been | driven off shore and the only fear is that | some of them may be short of provisions. Captain Doran of the Columbia says he did not see a coaster during the run down the coast, and that fact adds to the be- ltef that the entire overdue fleet is well some grave fears for the old | usa, now out thirty-seven days | from Kahulii for Departure Bay. She| was ashore on a coral reef and lost her | forefoot, besides being otherwise dam- aged. She was not repaired at Honolulu, but was sent to the Sound in ballast for an overhauling. It is thought that the vessel seen floating bottom up off Flat- tery was the old Colus: The only arrivals yesterday were the steamers Columbia, Sequola, Cleone and Orizaba. The Sequota put in to land some assengers and then to_San | pedro. The Samoa, San : | Fork and Weeott from Eureka: the Port- land from the Columbla River; Aberdeen from Astorla; Progreso from Tacoma | and Homer from Coos Bay were all due yesterday, but some of them are barbound | and the others will probably be in some | time to-day. There was very little excitement on the tront yesterday. A number of people vis- North | lon, salling vessel reported during to be a bark along eral Impression was to be the S. C. Al- | | the last Sunday she will be in port for a | { the day was made ou that she would prove len from Honolulu. MaltNatiino | nutritive, sedative, digestive, beneficlal at | all seasons of the year. It is prepared by the | ‘Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn. That fact alone guarantees its merit. —— e CASH AND NUGGETS GONE. Cape Nome Miner Claims He Was Robbed by the Man He Ba- friended. Henry Burke, alias Charles Niles, was | arrested by Officer J. P. Hightower last | night and charged at the City Prison with grand larceny, on complaint of H. Lun- nun, & mining man, who arrived in San Francisco from Cape Nome, Alaska, about | two weeks ago. According to Lunnun's | story, he met Burke, or Miles as he called | himself, soon after his arrival, and the two became quite friendly. As usual, his friend was broke, and Friday night Lun- nun shared his room at the Russ House with him. On Saturday morning when the miner awoke Burke was gone and so were $25 cash and $0 worth of nuggets which the Cape Nomelite had been car‘rg"- ing around in his pockets. Last nlz t | Lunnun saw his erstwhile friend on Eddy | street, near Market, and notified the offi- cer, who placed him under arrest. | Burke, who is a young man, gave his occupation as that of a painter and Chico as his home. He was well dressed and sported a vaiuable diamond ring. —_——— Reception to Colored Troops. A very pleasant evening is in store for the officers and band of the Forty-ninth United States Volunteer Infantry (col- ored) Regiment. They will be the guests of honor at a reception to be tendered by | the colored citizens of San Francisco at at A. M. E. Zion Church, 805 Stockton street, to-night. A pleasant time is an- ticipated for all. ————— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop a coush. Never falle. Trv it. All drugxiste * ADVERTISEMENTS. LINEN DEPARTMENT, SPECIAL OFFERING This week we will offer a mag- nificent stock of new Housekeeping Linens at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, long and 2 yards wide, good designs, $3.00 EACH BLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 2 pards square, very handsome designs, $6.00 EACH BLEACHED GERMAN TABLE DAMASK, extra heavy and full 72 inches wide, $1.25 YARD HAND-LOOM TABLE LINEN (Irish manufacture), o) widtb and extra heavy quality, 75¢ YARD FULL SIZE LINEN HUCK TOWELS, HEMMED, HEM- STITCHED and FRINGED, In both white and cal- ored borders, $3.00 D62EN EXTRA SIZE HAND-LOOM HUCK TOWELS, colored borders assorted, $4.50 DOZEN FULL SIZE BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS, warranted pure linen and a fine varietp of designs, $1.50 DOZEN BLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK NAPKINS, 28 inches square, 15 different designs and full double damask, $3.50 DOZEN 3 pards We wlll also show a complete assortment of Hem- stitched Linens in TRAY CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOY- LIES, TEA CLOTHS and SCARFS. Also a great variety of DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, from 2 yards to 5 yards In length. All with napkins to match. s %- u, n3, us, nT, 19, 121 POST STREET. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00'8 SPECTAL SAVING SALE SPECIAL SAVING SALE | GOLD! G @, BOWEN & 00’ OLDBER delicatesse herrings appetit sild in wine sauce goosebreasts G I New delicacies | spiced anchovies cold luncheon cervelatwurst novelties Cheese & c D English cheddar sa Edam stilton Make ready for Thanks- giving—provide liberally— most of you have much to be thankful for As for us—we have a fine new store—big stock of the Dinner favors Bon bons containing toys—musical instruments—puzzles— caps—head dresses—masks—riddles— jewels—mottoes—steam engines— fairytales—Japanese noveities Tree decorations best goods we can buy— | GEail fhees Dol B80S Sovehe lots of well satisfied cus- horse s tennis palls hatchel:s | tomers 1 :;e cI:;ckae(rss (':‘J‘ vsg: oy | . gs nails SPECIAL SAVING SALE | tennisballs kodaks belts | ericket bats screws cartridy Monday Tuesday Wednesday | golf balls accordions dressed dolls & coffee mills slippers Sampson Mince meat—Atmore 60C | soldier caps Dewey sailors regularly 70c 5-1b pail—'g9 pack Stores open evenings le Syrup ot 35c 4 gal 65c | Monday Tuesday Wednesday 4yt Pine 231 Satter 2300 California San Francisce 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland _ 5482 - Eye-Glasses. With the new clip (don’t slip) sold to date. New Patterns Opera Glasses arriving daily. B. & L. Zelss Stereo Fleld Glasses. All Eastman Kodaks cut 33 1-3 per cent. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repatring. Factory on premises. Phone, Main 10. map lazen—regularlv 45¢ qt jar— 75¢ 4 gal tin—Hazen is synonymous with best in syrup Buckwheat—Pennsyivaian regularly 75¢ 10-1b sack Cold mornings—hot buckwheat cakes and Hazen’s maple syrup—ah | Popce'n regularly sc 6 1bs 25¢ Corn poppers 10C 20C Cold nights—red hot coals—pop corn —cider—fun—childhood’s happy days Brar dy—catifornian 3 bottles $2 6oc | | regularly $1 bottle 84 gallon gal | %ZM for home made mince meat and other holiday cooking OPTICIANS Pmowflgzm:m; Madeira—imported 60C | 642 MARKET ST. INsTRUMENT regularly 75¢ bottle i i sweet wine for dinners C ives—split—ripe 25¢C regularly 35¢ quart the oil is near the surface Cocktails—rmperial 9oc regularly $1 25 bottle maritini—manhattan—vermouth— gin—old tom gin—whiskey | Figs—smyrna 15C regularly zoc Ib | everv seed full of meat—we also | have Smymna figs in fancy baskeis nice gifts—34 to 4 Ibs Teas 35, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80¢ per Ib. Beautiful Premiums Given with Each Purchase. Come Just to See. Great American mporting Tea Ca. Cranberries 10C | regularly 12c quart ; st erywh Asparagus tips—Hickmott 10C el s e 100 Stores, regularly 12c tin - for salads or soup flavoring Confections = salted almonds #e Jordan $1 Cali- elers Trom Mii over the Unites Simee fornian 6sc Ib sbow their ton of the lence of the PALACE an GRAND by making these hotels thetr headquar- ters while in San Francisco. Fourtsea rooms. %00 with bathe—largest and figest in the world. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. *erecccoe e P. A. MoDONALD, Wholesale Dealer and Shipper of Coke OFFICE 5U FOLSOM ST, order in advance for Thanksgiving Plum pudding American— English—French Nuts—new ones you'll not be ashamed to crack in company Glacé fruits—beautiful cartons of f,?}“éh and California crystallized