The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1900. SAN PABLO GIRL NOT GUILTY OF BURGLARY [ 4 2 @ 3 K K & . + - & S + -3 4 . + & @ . B Pd + + . . 1 bl . . & > . + d + P + 3 + Miss MARY COWEN maw» I & MISS MARY E. BOWEN, o SS M BOW" SN AN AN e e eReR s e N NN & e o s - . s her 4 3 E 1 e . & b P and I shall or- ge . w at the Palace S. He asked for - wed him to o3 . S o have % 2 s to have & . - o o y s erts positively :. . w s guardian, W. 4 & s s ¥ 2 the courtroom. @ . * Cotiotiotin R e O o R ae R s CONFUSION THE MATTER OF - HUGH BUCHANAN Ford Treads on Su- preme Court Toes. — Letietier, potent to secure WILL VISIT CITY BANKS. Finance Committee of California 3 > Water and Forest Association to made Begin Work Locally Soon. ® Su-| The finance ittee of the California begin mong the of the but word of 3 nd erfered with Wants Her Brother Arrested. Hansen, Twenty-second and ets, secured a warrant from e yvesterday for the arrest of n F. Hansen, on the - e peace. He at one fnsurance office resignad er says, been de- nd threatening Have You Lost Something? you have, perhaps I can help you t. If it isyour health that you have used by disease such as Rheuma- nbago, Scistica, Seminal Weak- r \',r‘ ocele, | am sure that | can Vi Dr. Sanden Electric Belt 1 cured over 8000 ¥ and puny men curing 1859. | gave them no drugs to ruin the stomach, but that which they had lost — Electricity. Write f my_free book upon this subject, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” which explains all, or cail at my cffl.e and ex- amine the beits. Consultation and ad- vice free. Office hours ¢ to 6; Sundays 10to L. DR. T. A. SANDEN, 18 THIRD STREET, ® o 1184 Bouth S;ring Street, Los Angeles, Oal: Bussel Building, Portland, Or 2Setie 000 | bers tried him, but he | ed for disturbing the peace. |and J. W. MADE INSANE BY THE DEED OF A DARING BURGLAR sand Doliars. ! o o < = = @ = - = -1 <] & I OLD COUPLE LEFT HOMELESS —— . — MRS. STREVINGER NEVER GOT OVER HER LOSS. & R Brooded Until Her Mind Gave Way and Then Killed Herself by Inhaling Illuminating Gas. e Mrs. Therese Strevinger, 70 years old, committed suicide yesterday afternoon at her residence, 739 Green st ing illuminating gas through a rubber | tube. | The unfortunate woman's husband, Frederick Strevinger, a well-known mu- | sician, had the house only a few mo- ments before to go to the Branch Public Library on Powell street, and the woman inquired of Mrs. Leo her husband was out of the hous wered in the aflirmative Mrs. retired to her_room. At 3:30 clock in the afternoon Mrs. Leone had ccasion to pass in front of Mrs. Strevin- [ detected the odor of il- immediately gave oor was broken open and f her ioager was found 1d of a rubber tube her end Strevinger 1s sald th ct of a burglar were on a it into c with and the urglar entered their room pocketbook containing r the pillow. They rancisco practically n at the his pro- and music teacher to imself and his wife. over their loss and that she became It was in one of doubt that she took her deceased was a native of Al- Dept the bod PAST SUCCESS Coroner McCormick removed to the Morgue. TO BE OUTDONE | Patrons of Art Will Cele- brate the Mardi Gras. It has been definitely San Francisc Mard! Gras decided by ked ball at the Hopkins Art on the evening of Feb- forts will be made to surpass cy the success of last year. The ced at $5 a pers 1d yesterday to discuss following gentlemen were 3. P Edward Bo: am G. Stafford, Byrne. On ac- he president, Jo- ; definite action date and jon cards. Proba- xt ten days a meeting he purpose of complet- arrangements. At will floor an n was t the price of ith! tees , music, recep- o i h Nearly 200 members of the Mills Club tendered a reception yesterday aft at _the Century Club to e daughter Mignon d of ladles wha have attended Emma Nevada Mi Stress is a graduate. on was held, w in gold an white, ege. During the a by a st exchange of x s the ladles adjourned to ll, where refreshments were s College ent Hall, where s beautiful al welcome to s extended b; of the club. Mrs. Bates Col the guest of Mrs, Frank, Miss Miss Philips AN AWEKWARD FIX. Miss Nell Carter Must Get Possession of a Poodle Dog or Lose a Husband. ter, 211 Leavenworth streat, = does not get posses- oodle dog she will lose secured a search ritz yesterday sion of the pet Miss Carter said that her sweetheart, who had been a soldler, after returning warrant from lady wc not allow a gave it to a Post laim it. Her soldier s and has writ- 1 she could now in I Fowler for the dog, but that d to give it up, as she had ite a fancy to it. —_————— California Schuetzen Club. The California Schuetzen Club met last elected the following officers Philo night and for the ensuing year: Jacoby; vice president, treasurer, Otto Bremer; T. J. Carroll; second secr rn; first shooting master, J. President, second shooting master, H. Sc third shooting master, F. A. Schrumpff; L. C. Babin, H. Gumbel, F. A. committee—A. L. Philo Jacoby, O. Burmeister, L. Sr., y 1 Babin, Otto Bremer, A. Strecker and L. J. Reubold. - Veteran Firemen Meet. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's As- socfation held its neer Hall last night and elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensulng term; Stephen Bunner, president; William H. Miller, Thomas Cornell and John Kava- nagh, vice presidents; J. J. McMahon, re- cording secretary: John Williams, finan- y iam Fahrenkrug, treas- arles ‘O'Kell, M. M. Baker, James McElroy, J. M. Thomas and George Burk- hardt, directors; R. Harold, P. Connors and Fred W tru; L —ee———— Had a Tender Face. George Barnaby, a barber, went Newman Stern’'s barber shop, 11 Sixth street, Monday for a shave. He remarked that he had a tender face and did not want a close shave. Four different bar- s not pleased and called them “farmers” and bad names. He raised such a row that he was arrest. Judge Mo- case yesterday and fined into gan tried the Barnaby —_——— Butchers’ Board of Trade. The Butchers' Board of Trade met last night at the headquarters in the Phelan building and elected the following offi- cers for the ensuing year: Captain J. H. McMenomy, president; Thomas McKeon hillips, Vice presidents; §. Silverberg, treasurer; J. Horn, record- ing secretary; D. A. Huntemann, financial secretary; Winters, marshal, and Henry Meyers, assistant marshal. —_—————— Common whisky is a curse—the Old Gov- ernment is a blessing. . , by inhal- | , the landlady, if | On to have been | them to there a week | the | Art Assoctation to give a | be appointed | noon | The club | of which the famous song- | the colors | Mrs. Frank Bates, | On the reception | Litch- n, Mrs. C. | = her from such a dis- | to secure posses- | la presented her with the poodle | street, to | along and get married, and bring the poodle dog | says she made a demand annual meeting at Plo- | WEDDING BELLS FOR MISS FORMAN AND ARTHUR BRANDEK ; : : GERTRUDE PoRMAN. HEN the city bells chime the noon hour to-day Arthur J. Brander and Miss Ger- trude Forman will be made husband and wife in the presence of a small and select company. The wed- ding will take place at the home of the bride's godfather, James Cole- man, 1817 Laguna street. Rev. Father Varsi, president of St. Ignatius Col- lege, will be the officiating clergyman. The Coleman home will be elabor- ately decorated in honor of the occa- N sion with a profusion of pink and il ArTHUR U. white blossoms. In the drawing room \ | BrRANDER.. | will be erécted a bower of pink and : in which the happy pair to receive the blessing of will be attended by Miss who will officlate as John P. Reddington R e R R R = SRS OSSO bridal dress is to be leave for the south, from which they taillor gown of mauve will return for a short stay in this h white s facings. A previous to their yisit to Au toque, trimmed with vio- where Mr. Brander has bus: lete the costume. will wear a dainty be is the only daughter be gown and a black picture of Mr. and Mrs. Sands Forman. The ¢y man {s an Englishman, sta- on this coast as the business representative of the Pacific Islands gompan) of London, a large shipping ouse. bridal breakfast, at which twenty- four covers will be laid. In the after- . - @ - * & _ After the ceremony there is to be a * ° - g ¢ noon the newly wedded couple will © tion are inadequate. ducted with the utmost di delays are encountered. COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO SEE CLAUS SPRECKELS. Farmers Want the Narrow-Gauge Line Extended From Watsonville to San Juan. of the petition e Funeral of Mrs. McLellan. of the Holstein dairy, on Last Saturday night an important public meeting was held in San Juan to agitate San Mateo County. The Rev. Mr. Turrer. | the question of railway facilities. Senator an Episcopal ~ minister, officlated. Thomas Flint Jr. presided at the meeting. Mrrs, ele‘\";‘!!tflila‘?h(ld;;:‘.ts !e‘_am drf‘l’:“l\; A committee of cltizens was appointed | Of \ leven, W chiarem. o oteTem DO¥S | to wait on Claus Spreckels and urge him | f%e. h Santa « to extend the narrow-gauge railroad from Watsonvilie to San Juar. The committee will to-day submit the views of the citi- zens of San Juan to Mr. Spreckels. It is her niece, Mi the well-kno and reached the age of 69 years. PEERRERERERRRRRERRRR AR RR RRRR RRR R, B S e R R R L S R a2y ] | set forth in the petition of the farmers | ! that the existing facilities of transporta- Owing to the recent heavy rains wagon transportation is con- | culty and many | It is believed that | rights of way and privileges can be ob- | tained for a railroad, which will go far toward assuring favorable consideration | The funeral of Mary C. McLellan, moth- | er of the McLellan brothers, proprietors Washington | street, near Polk, took place at noon yes- | terday from the residence at Laurel Creek, | ra, among them being | Carrie Foster McLellana, singer, of San Jose. Mrs. McLellan was one of the ploneer ladies | THE CALL'S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 190, by H. H. Egbert.) TANFORAN PARK, Tuesday, January 9, 1899.—Thirty-third day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather fine. Track good. J. J. BURKE—Presiding Judge. J. F. CALDWELL—Starter. selling; maidens; three ix turlongs; 598. Fl’ ST RACE ear-olds and upward; purse, T 1 [ Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.'St. ¥m. %m. %m. S6tr. Fin Jockeys. [Op. Cl. url 4 2 3 1ns (Spencer . 8 2 ir i 22 |Bullman 52 95 Miss Soak, § it} 3% 3h 31 15 Master Lee, 4 1 5% &h 4% |Conley 5 3 e T A 51 Morgan 13 1 ny% 614 - 62 |J. Martl 3 5 (L2 1 71 |Vittitoe 7 2 210 7h §1 |H. Stuart 3 1 0% nz 9 2 s 3 1 1210 0 5 5 4h an 1 3 8 72 915 12 2 13 13 13 Danaher . £ Won first three driving Miss Soak came from far back. won. t the end. ne nce by the starter; she could hav . Delecta 114, Isaline give hed—Miss F Winner, W. B. Jen- Master Lee ran a fair 599, SECOND RACE—One mile; selling: three-year-olds and upward; purse, 0. . I | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Wi ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. ClL. 584 Tortiblo, 5 3 1% 1h 1% 14 13 |Jenkins . | Rixford, 3 7 TEREY AL ULER A Dolore, 6 4 B2 BUAEE 1% T38 Melkarth, 5.... 5 6 PSR e Y Gold Baron, 4 5 85 LEAC SR RS 6 Champlon Rose, 1 3% 41 €5 65 64 Craibee, 4. iy | ke TR b SR L el Lucid, § 8 s s s 8 ) D14 50%; %, 116%: mile, 1:43. Good start. W artvine er, W. L. Stanfield's b. g, by Apache-Marin. Toribio much the best. Others of littie use. 800 THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . T TBetting. | Index. Horse. Age. Weight ¥m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. Op. Cl. s 3 TRy 3n 33X 1% | 2 2 22 2% 21% 3 3 21, 1h in 33 ..108/ 5 5 54 4 2% 4 3% Balista, 4.... 109 4 1 42 53 52 0 Watossa, 4... 108 6 L L] L) L] Johnson 6 100 L] 109| Left ... . Bullman 10 51%; %, 1:18; mile, 1:43%. by Rousseau-Termagent. ner, J. N Scratc st turn by Balista; he was bes Sardonic will win n Bad start. Won first three driving. Win- ddadd g ddd gl dddd adddd s il iy Pl i d gl iddd ddd 2 dd ddd a2l ddddddd Add A Ad il 2 ddd ad e d dduddddd RERERRRRRR R R R RRRRRRRRYE RRRRRRRRRR RN RERRR RN R R R R RN R R R R R R RRRR RN KRR R R R R RN R R R R R R RN R t time out. 601 FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . i T [ Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. (583) Geyser, & 19 2 4% 4% 4h 1h 1h (Spencer 7-10 45 3 Bannockburn, b.....107 & 5 2% 1% 23 23 5 33 5§20 Tar Hill, 5 T3 21 3% s$% 313 3¢ 15 593 Storm King, 107] 1 12 " TR - el ke 15 Frette 104] 4 % 8 5 5 5 15 :25; Y, %, 1:01%: T, 1:27%. s'b. g.. by Ben Ali-Hot Springs. B. Corriga Geyser won cleverly after a stormy trip. Bannockburn away from the post poorly. Bad start. Won first three driving. Winner, The agency will extend to all Pacific Coast 602 FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . | | Betting. Index, Horse. Age. Weight./st. wm. str. lop. 1. 573 Det Paso II, a. 5 42 42 1in 593 Tom Cromwell, a. 4 32 1% 22 2 2h 32 32 1 § [ a1 6 5h 5% 6 3 11 22 53 % % % %, 1:17%; mile, 1:43%. Good start. Won handily. third_driving. Winner, W. B. Jennings & Co.’s br. h., by imp. Darebin-Bavaria. Winner recefved a perfect ride. Tom Cromwell showed improvement. 603 SIXTH RACE—Five turlongs; three-year-olds and upward, purse, $400. . Midian stopped. ] | | Betting. Index. Horse, Age. Welght/St. Xm. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. (342) St. Casimir, 3 101 3 5 C e T 1h 1ns [Vittitoe 95 543 Olinthus, 4. 08 2 3 3 3 21 IT. Wi 3 361 Frank Bell, 13 1 12 § % R0 4 i 1- Time—i4, :12; %, rigan’s b. g., by tmp. Andrew-Ottyana. Olinthus looked to have won by a head. Bell is a quitter. Scratched—Decoy 104, Monda 113, Miss Marion 111, Sea Li Lady Heloise 115. %, 1:00. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, E. Cor on 116, Governor Sheehan 120, THE EMPOLIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. el Dress Goods Clean-Up. One=~Third Off Regular Prices. This season’s prettiest fabrics—high art novelties, fancy mixtures, plaids and plain weaves—lengths running from 2! to 15 yards—now reduced one~third o close out: . Dress Goods...83€ | $2.00 Dress Goods. $7.33 Dress Goods.$7.00 | $2.50 Dress Goods. $71.67 67¢ | $1.75 Dress Goods.. $7=17 | $3.00 Dress Goods.$2.90 Lengths of 6 yards and under will not be cut. Cloak Dep’t. ““Clean-Up. All Jackets and Capes Reduced. $7.50-38.50 Jackets and Capes, now.. $4.95 $10.00-$12.00 Jackets and Capes, now. $7.45 $15.00-:16.00 Jackets and Capes, now... .89 A/l Tailor Dresses and Skirts Reduced. $3.50 Skirts, now.......... .. $5.00 and $6.00 Skirts, now. $12.50-§15.00 Dresses, now. $20.00-§22.50 Dresses, now All Waists, Wrappers, Petti- coats Reduced. $1.00 Dress Goods. $5.00 Black Silk Waists 7.50- 8.00 Fancy Silk Wai 85 $1.00 Wrappers, now... .68¢ $1.00 Black Underskirts, lined. E] .83¢ oty $2.00 Fancy Underskirts .$1.33 :2.50 Eiderdown Wrappers.........81.88 Muslin Wear ““Cilean-Up.”’ The annual, always-waited-for January Muslin and Corset Sales now in progress. Goods of superior excellence deeply price-cut to clean up. Here are some hints: Muslin Gowns, hemstitched | Tennis Flaonel Gowns4@ 8@ | $1.25 Corsets for...880 yokes... .48c | $6.95 White Skirts.......... | 25¢ Wool Wristlets.. /0@ $L1.75 Gowns........$7a25 | ... -$4.25 | The Millinery ““Clean-Up.”’ All Winter Millin ery to go at once, if half-price or less is an inducement to good dressers. Hats that sold for $7.00, now $3.28 -$15.00 Hats for $7.850 —50c Winter Velvet Roses, bunches of 3, #8@ —15¢ Pelican Quills, SGe Carpet Remnant Sale. 25 Per Cent Off Regular Prices. Bring your me asurements with you and see if among the hundreds of lengths from 15 to 50 yards each there is not just the piece that you need Tapestry Carpets, with borders to match, good range of patterns and worth 60c per yard, Remnant Sale Pric 2 Tapestry Carpets, heavier grade, hall and stair to m: nant Sale Price e - ....56ic Best grade Tapestry, 10-wire goods, heavy, durable and fine patterns, regularly 90c yard, Remnant Sale Price. ....... & : 67ic Wilton Velvets, stylish designs, regularly $1.10 yard, Remnant Sale Pric Axminster Carpets, the $1.35 per yard quality, Remnant Sale Price. olorings, e P e P P B e P P e P P e e P P Furniture. Specials for to-day (Wed- nesday only. Dining Chair, lid oak, braced arms, a well-made chair, regularly $1.10, special to-day only. .80¢c Hall Hatracks, =lid golden oak with French-plate mirror, regularly 50, special to-day only. 25 Enameled Eed, full size, made of heavy malleable iron, well enameled, | with brass rods and trimmings, re; | _larly $10, special to-day only.. 87«80 Extens:ion Table, golden oak, extends 6 feet, heavy carved legs with Fleece Lined Union Suits, 21c. Patent finished seams, colors nat- ural and ecru, but- ton down the front style, regularly 35¢ suit, balance of this week if quan- tity lasts lsw d 1 larl 3 | claw feet, hand polished, regularly g .. 21c $13.50, special to-day only....390.285 Parlor Set, 5 pieces, mahogany shed, upholstered in Velours or Tap- 25c Veils, 14c. == et 600 Chenille Spot Tuxedo Pattern Veils, 000 e 822,25 all_silk, black ground and green spot B@EFOOM S, T pieces, solid oak, and border, regularly 25¢ sach to'be| With 24x30 inch Beveled plate mirror, bt gprigtis. 2 oak chairs, 1 oak rocker, 1 oak table, e e Daiees ot I4¢e the T pieces regularly $30, speeial to- day only. .324.75 January ““Clean-Up.”” Men’s $1.00 Blankets. gpjrts, 55¢. Fine White California Blankets, an extra Vhite Calif ; famous Leominster Shirt Co.’s best $1 quality, weighing 6% Ibs, a large size, | 1°¢ vos %8 inclies i, allghily doiled In sitee laundered white shirts, carefully made display, and therefore on special sale| ©°f best materials, perfect fitting, sizes to close this we:k while 14, 143, 154, 163, 17 and 17} only, on quantity lasts, per pair... “ 98 sale balance of week if quan- 55¢ January ““Clean-Up.”” tity lasts, each. Bed Sheets. Full size Bed Sheets, made from even, round-thread cotton, size 81x90 inch; unbleached, the mill cost of the mata- rial alone is 45¢c, on special sale th s design, at week while quantity lasts, T 38¢c remackably fow g ) : “Clean-up” price, per pair January ““Clean-Up.”’ A Comfiorters. Aline of our best cotton-filled Comfort- ers, an extra size 6x7 feet), made from For men or women—a large number of fine Silkoline and liberally filled with Umbrellas sligh op-worn in store laminated sheet cotton, warm as down and window umbrellas that and choice in every respect, a $2.50 "K‘fliarlg Tel} {rnfm :1,(‘\0 mkST.L‘O each, value, on special sale this on sale balance of this week at week at.. . s’.as One-quarter off. Ribhon Sale Thursday. More than 14,000 yards all silk Moire Taffeta Ribbons go on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at lowest prices ever quoted in San Francisco for equally as good qualities. Full line of colors— plenty of pinks, creams and blues, ete. No. 5—1 inch wide No. 12—2 inches wide.. No, 22— 2§ inches wide Lace Curtains 61c pair. We place on sale to-day and while quan- tity lasts 100 pairs good Lace Curtains, 36 inches wide, 3 yards long, very pretty Chil n’s Antonio Hair- cutting. F EMPORIURG o et will sing the little boy in Golden Rule Bazaar. byt . Barber-shop song Satur- while youshop.CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE day night. aasa Ll d e e P P P PP P P P PP P D P P e e D e P P P P PP PP PP P P PP PR Ll UNION LEAGUE ELECTION. The Club Holds Its Annual Meeting and Chooses Its Officers. The regular annual meeting and election of officers of the Union League ( held last evening in the rooms of that or- ganization. The reports of the various of- ficers were read and accepted. They showed the club to be in a flourishing f ancial condition and the cash on hand be well over the $1000 mark. The electi NEW RAILROAD AGENCY. Mexican Central Will Establish’'a Pa- cific Coast Department. The Mexican Central Railroad will es- tablish an agency in San Francisco within a few weeks, A. Andrade taking cha States. E The Mexican Central is the leading rail- road of Mexico and does a large business with Eastern lines. An attempt will now be made to send much of its business to an Francisco and use t city as a | Went along quietly and smoothly (srfln!(ernng point for freight. The Mex- Sulted in the follow 8 jcan Central connects with the Santa ie €lected wi any at El Paso and operates 2400 miles of road. _ A. G. Booth. presid P. ‘A. F. Andrade, the new general agent “cr first vice president: George D. ( the Western States, has been comnected | ond 8 ). Hendy Hellman Jr., treasurer A. S. Mangrum H. Pi w with the railroad during the last twelve years. He is a Sap Franciscan, but has spent most of his time in the Mexican capital, engaged in the railroad business. He will open offices within a few weeks and establish sub-agencies in the big cities of the coast. | —_—————— New Rates Are Ratified. At the meeting of the Railroad Commis. sion yesterday the.matter of the new pas- | poration filed a schedule of assets and lf1- senger traffic on the Los Angeles Ter- | bilities, the bilities being stated minal Rallroad, which was passed over 344027 21 and the assets at $5417 80. from the regular meeting on Monday aft- The principal creditors are J. Eberhards, ernoon, came up for consideration. The San Jose. 24817 8- Garden City Bank and petition was thoroughly looked info and | Trust Company. $612; Eberhardt Savings the Investigation resulted In the ratifica- Company = 3104 Eberhardt Cannery, tion of the new traffic. | H0i8 2. —_—————— Azule Water Insolvent. The Azule Natural Seltzer Water Com- pany of San Jose applied recently to the United States District Court to be de- clared insolvent, and yesterday the