The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1900. FOUGHT FOR THE RIGHT T0 USE A FRONT PARLOR Morris Lippmann and Louis | Scholl Battled to a Knock-Out. il i ¢ Argument in a Back | | el Aottt Hot Pu Yard on Morris Avenue Creates & Sensation—Cause of the Trouble. AU e i | | ow Martin's ek il el e THE CONDUCTOR. WOULLD -ALS0 BE A "SANDWICH-MAN "/ O o i o B el and hold- mann and | compelled i and pour bl agreement. far as time- ann fought from | e first round | s prom quantity. of Pol " flowed In T £ saw the end. Lippmann Company sees fit to let run over its lines every day. 1 pening ‘n‘r?n. p;&"lung with franchise c: . T Thariether i those who can fake up the most ornate and s Ived in a the donned of time Simon’s nd Martin’s nose punching. they proftering transfers calling attention to the second ger than a trip downtown. go no farther. receive lovers, are be- es decline to s of the ardent man cars for the One dose will stop it. All druggiets. * POLICE NQW | GENUINE COPPERS the New Charter They Become Part of the Depart- | ment. lice station has been Barnha PARK ened advertising car. the track they ma fofofofoloelelofed e e fonfofofontofofofototofode fefofefefootenfeds e o ool Under Mary's Cathedral was kept busy for a time yesterday explaining to numero friends, who telephoned congratulations. that he was not the author of the ces entitled ““The Battle of Dundee pub- w the park patrolmen, | jiched in vesterday's Call. While admit- and afoot, report in | ting the beauty and the timeliness of the cet station, otherwise | poetical effusion, he refused to wear the rk station, The closing |} n caused considerable crowds that thronged day and yesterday st made until late cause of it is the charter. -gime the park police the regular depang- dy by them-| r they are at- This carries Spoke Strongly Against Trusts. The Social Democrats gathered in the Turk-street Temple last evening to 1'sten to an address by C. H. King Jr., whi was delivered under the title of “Wk Shall the Harvest Be?” The speaker de voteu himself to picturing the unfor! nate condition of the laboring man and to attacking the syndicates, monopolies and trusis that he claimed were responsible | for the existing state of affairs. Followin; the speech of the evening came the usua! musical entertainment and general dis- cussion. —_———e—————— An 0Old Woman Attempts Suicide. pointed gular polt der the orders of nsequently, the i and the new police- | report at the. regu- | | ch occupled part | the police, has | s g time. but with the | Mrs. Keziah Brown, an old woman re- < jtatlon came the | «iding at 256 Eighth street, was brought ey % to the Receiving Hospital last night uld open at the It will not, how- | suffering from an overdose of morphine Board of Health | taken with suieldal intent. After being ' sed permanently. | relieved of the deadly potion the woman - | gave as a reason for her act that her hus- p band was continually drunk and spent her Another Father Dempsey. hard earned wages in dissipation. She The Rev. Father Robert Dempsey of St. | will recover. ADVEERTISEMENTS. Mother’s StoryofBahy’s Cure Of a Most Distressing Humor by the Cuticura Remedies. ; When our haby was a week old, eczema appearad on the top of her head and spread all over her scalp, face, and forehead, forming cne mass of sores. You can realize how much she must have suffered, when she scratched at times #ill the blood ran intermingled with water. Our family doctor’s treatment proved ineffectual, as the disorder, instead of abating, developed more. We then stopped all medical treatment, and com- menced with Curicura Remepies. We used the Curicura ResoLvest, Cumi- corA Ointment, and Cutictra Soap, all ~traces of the eczema disappeared, the skin and scalp were left perfectly clear and smooth, and she was entirely cured. Mzs. E. BUTLER, My oldest boy, age nine years, was troubled with sores on different parts of the body, es 11y on the leg, about twenty-four in all. They were about the size of a fivecent piece, and would fester very muchh and eject & pus. They were very painful. After my above experience with the cure of my little girl with CoTiICURA REMEDIES, I did not bother with the doctor in this case, but gave him the CUTICURA treatment which completely cured him in four weeks. Mgs. E. BUTLER, 1289 3d Ave., S. Brookiyn, N. Y. Sleep for Skin-Tortured Babie AxDp ResT FOR TIRED MOTHERS in & warm bath with CUTICTRA SOAP, and a single appll- eation of CUTICUEA Ointment, greatest of emollient skin cures. This treatment, assisted 1n the severer cases by CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse the blood, sffords in. stant relief, permits rest for parent and sleep for child, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, pimply, and crusted skin and scalp humors with logs of hair, when all else falls. Sold throughout the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT. Price, THE SET, $1.253 or, CUTIOTURA S0AP, 25¢., CUTICURA Ointment, %c., CUTICURA RESOLVENT, 50c. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Props., Boston. “ How to Cure Every Kind of Mumor,” free. Save Your Halr with warm shampoos of OUTICURA SoA®, and lght dress- ings of CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This simple, refreshing, and inespensive treatment will clear the scalp and balr of crusts, scales, and soothe irritated and itching surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, supply the roots with energy and ucurishment, and make the bair grow on a clesn, wholesome scalp when, all else fails. 4 they leave the carhouse in the mornings. | 51 bays that belong to another Father Dem:p- ‘ Invoived. o DVERT ISEMENTS A CJ7 .AND A> THEY WouLe HAYVE YO BE s v~ SER" THE MAN WITH THE DOUGH" AT MARTIN'S MATHEE “Evemr ManNDAY mom ok & HAS BEEN PLA SCREECHAM S PILLS SURE CURE FOR. ERYTH(NG .. HAPY FANNY FIELDS AT THE MOEPN:U"‘\ .. A MARKET- STREE [~ ME WOULD "HANE (Tev WHOSE STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE (5 NOT ADAPTED TO BILL-POSTING « « But HE fate of the advertising car seems to be resting on the decision of the case of Barnhart & ¥wasey vs. the Chiet in which it is attempted to restrain the Chief from stopping the juggerraut the Market-street Raflway The Chief thought he for the running of cars for the convenience of passengers, not to scare them into buying goods of destroying poster. The plaintiffs allege the Chief's action is unlawful and is interfering with their right to initlate gripmen and con- ductors into the mysteries of the advertising business. The chief does not see it in that light. however. the latest bargains, rushed before his eyes. to assist in the spread of commercial information in addition to paying their fare, and a varlety of other things that might make car riding a source of more profit to the company than the nickel and a more serfous thing for n%z So he got out in front and stooped the advertising car of the plaintiffs and declaredMt should The question to be decided is one 16ng and earnestly discussed in the East, as well as here. f passengers carries with it the right to make the streets hideous with all kinds of shopping advice va- riously displayed, the chief wants to know it and he intends to find out, and he has started by compelling the suit of rt & Swasey vs. the Chief of Police. The matter of disfiguring signs upon every avallable fence has already become a matter for legislation before this Board of Supervisors as well as many past boards, but so far the solons have not taken up the frresponsible and bediz- The fence is an eyesore-and may be torn down and removed, but even if the cars be run off still flaunt their invitations to buy and nothing can stop them until they can be cornered before The suit will probably end in some ordinance with that purpose in view. e e e S R R R S SRR MR § HOP SING TONG PREPARES FOR A MIGHTY REVENGE High Explosives May Be Used to Offset a Rival's | Great Strength. ———— The bitterness of the highbinder trou- | ble, which has existed in Chinatown for | the past s al months, has not abated. | Veng: | Suey Sing Tong by the Hop Sings, and | indications are that the battle yet to | come will be long and bloody. The Suey | Sings have already commenced to ship their members to the canneries in the | north, and the Hop Sings, who are great- |1y outnumbered by them at present, are | taking advartage of this fact and will | cause the hostilities to be continued until but a’'handful of Suey Sing men are left | in the city and then they will attack them. | All this was aecided upon at a meeting of the Hop organization was greatly incensed at the | attempt made to murder its president, | Wong Shi Shu, early yesterday morning, | and proposes to take some terrible and swift means of anniliating its enemies. Reports that high explosive will be used were spread broadcast yesterday, and the police officials have been more than ever watchful. While the Hop Sings are afraid 1o meet their powerful adversary face to face, at the present time, it may use se- | cret agents and take revenge in much the same manner as the Suey Sings sought to spite the Wal Ting tong by shooting a couple of innocent Sam Yup merchants early in the month. | The police are equally as determined to | stop the wholesale murder which has been | rife in Chinatown recently. . Wong Goey, the Hop Sing man, who was fearfully slashed by a ecleaver in the | hands of a Suey Sing man early yester- day morning, died at the Harbor Hospital | about three hours after he had received his injuries. The man’s head had been | almost severed from his body and the police Frnnounre the affair one of the most bloody and brutal which has taken | place in the city for some time. there is no ciue as to the pe of .the heinous crime andsit is they will remain at large. ‘When the murderous highbinders en- tered the house of the Hop Sings’ presi- dent they had no designs on the iife of Wong Goey, who was simply a cook, hut were: after ‘Wong Shi Shu, the. prest | | dent. The fact that four of them went | there showed that they expected resist- | ance and were prepared to fight to the | bitter end. When a woman who noted their entrance began to scream thay | realized that they could not spill the blood of the big game, so they contented them- selves with a cowardly attack on one of HIS menials when he looked out of a win- ow. Chinese Consul General Ho Yow regrets that crime is once more prevalent. He made all possible efforts to stop the war and assisted the police in every manner. He will continue to give the officers all the help they require and use his influ- ence and money to secure peace. He says that the Chief of Police misunderstood | his position in asking that the perpetra- tors of previous crimes be left unpunished and says that now everything is straight- ened out. —_—— As usual, trators likely that to Run Perambulating Eyesores Is Visions of conductors and gripmen in the garb of sandwich men, 'worn on the heads of the | B N i e 2 B e o B o i o e SULLIVAN WOULD STOP THE ADVERTISING CAR A Suit in Which the Right w;rgtg s‘rng:sFEu.. RI ON A 48x 77_"1'59 THERE ARL OTHERS. would stop it because the company’s He saw passengers being compelled passen- If a franchise to run a. m. The Rev. Father Burkard will celebrant and he will be assisted byl:E: Rev. Father Sardi, deacon; Mr. Fleuren, sub-deacon, and W. Culligan as master of ceremonies. In the evening there will be speclal devotions at 7:30 o'clock, at which | service a solemn benediction will close the | feast. / +iww+++4-wmww+wwmww++ KILIN HELD WHILE POLIE INVESTIGATE Annie Schmid’s Death Is a Mystery Which Is Yet to Be Solved. gl The Theory of the Detectives Is That the Woman Drank the Fatal Draught With Suicidal Intent. g LS The mystery surrounding the death of Annie Schmid, which occurred at 231 Eighth street Saturday night, has not yet been solved. Ernest Killan, whom the police suspected of having committed murder by poisoning the woman, is still in the tanks at the City Prison and he will not be booked until the detectives com- plete their investigation. At present they | are inclined to the suicide theory. i Killan is a carriage builder employed by | Warren & Malley. He had been living with the woman for the past ten years and was ‘arrested in October,” 18, for beating her nearly to death. Since that trouble the couple have been living to- gether apparently very happy. Saturday morning Kilian went to work as usual and when he returned about noon, he says, the woman' was . in fair health. When he came home again at :30 p. m., after his day’'s work, he went up in the bedroom and found the woman lying on the bed. He went downstairs again and says he did not notice that she was suffering from carbolic poisoning until his attention was drawn to the fact| by Mrs. Green, a roomer in the. house. He immediately went for a doctor and Dr. J. C. Voje responded to the call The hysician had been treating the deceased or the past five days for stomach trouble. He tried the usual treatment for carbolic acld polsonlnfi.‘ but he was unable to save her and she died in great agony. Dr.| Voje notified the Morgue officials, who | took charge of the remains. An empty bottle which formerly held the acld wag found near the bedside, also a bottle of medicine. Kilian claims that he has had the acid in the house for the past five months, having bought it to use on a sore foot. Saturday night Sergeant Wolf called at the house to investigate the case. He heard so many conflicting stories and find- ing a bottle which had contained port wine which smelt strongly of. carbolic acid In_the bedroom of the deceased, he inquired - where the liquor came from. Kilian stated that he gave the woman the wine and that he had done so on the ad- vice of the doctor. Sergeant Wolf then took him to the City Prison. Detectives Ryan and O'Day have been detailed on the case and after a careful investigation are satisfied that it was a case of suicide. They are still working on the case, however. Killan is held in | high esteem by his employers. Mr. Mal- ley called at the prison yesterday and informed Kilian that he would do all in his power to help him. The inquest will be held to-day and it is probable that Kil- jan will be released. Kilian is about 30 vears old, while the woman was twenty years his senlor. CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY | The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Label was celebrated yes- terday afternoon and evening at 120 Grove street, the home of Mrs. F. M. Thall, the daughter of the aged couple. Day and night the friends of Mr. and | Mrs. Label called to pay their respects. | Jacob Label is an old resident of this city, where he has resided since 1853. ————————— ‘Wedding invitations, visiting cards, Koh- i-noor pencils, Waterman pens, pocket- | knives and fine writing papers in station- ery department. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 | Market street. . —_— ee———— Killed by a Fall Downstairs. i Thomasg Gill, a laborer, fell down the basement stairway at his residence, 209 | Natoma street, and fractured his skull | yesterday. He died shortly afterward | and the body was removed to the Morgue. SUCCESS USHERS IN A PICTURESQUE FAIR [ R e e R R R e R o IGHT hooths artistically decorated, the floor crowded with pretty girls selling their wares and a few men on high, the wheels of fortune buzzing and the clinking of chips on the roulette table, was the ensemble scene at Golden Gate Hall last night. It was the opeving of the grand fair of the Geary-street tem- ple, given under the auspices of the La- dies' Endeavor Society for the benefit of the free school building fund. From the artistic standpoint the fair has already proved to be a complete snc- cess. The booths are objects of beauty, especially the Japanese tea garden at the far end of the hall. One feature of the fair is the Monte Carlo booth, where every kind, manner and description of nickel devices are placed. This iIs quite the favored part of the fair, and many nickels poured into the slots last night. On the floor the young ladles labored eloquently as well as persistently to dis- pose of their raffle tickets. The fGower rlg, the cigar and clf&rette sellers, criers or more different kinds of fancy work than there are occasions for their use, ac- cepted no refusal or declination on the part of the visitors. The traffic was brisk and the- coffers for the free school build- Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuraigia., Drugsists, s0c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay, ——————— The Feast of St. Joseph. The feast of St. Joseph will be fittingly observed to-day at St. Ignatius Church, Masses will be sald at 6, 7 and 8 a. m. i Bolemn high mass will be celebrated at § ing fund will be iaden with shining gold and silver when the week is over. /The booths and their occupants are as follows: Monte Carlo Booth—Mrs. M. M. J. Waldheimer, Mrs. J. L. Salomon. Mrs. ' 8. Jacobs. Mrs. 8. Myrson, Beckie Kahn, K. Jose), Julietfe Levy. charitably inclined, a band perched | D s e R o S e ] } B e e e e e o R S o S = L e et e . ] Fancy Booth—Mrs. M. A. Ashim, Mrs. Harry Lichenstein, Mrs. Mark Lichenstein, Mrs. M. Herzos, Mizses B. Goldstein, E. Levy, Julia | Herzog, Eva Gyle, Fannie Copn, Ray Feder. | | . Lemonade, Ice Cream and Candy Booth—Mrs. | | B. Goldsmith, Mrs. C. Keilus, Mrs. L. Mor- genstern, Mrs. 8. Kallsky, Mrs. William Lewis, | Mrs, Sol Shibper, Mrs. A. Shaen, Misses E. | Cohen, Tesste Cohen, Eisie Franklin, Ess} Henry, Rose Kellus, Carrie Marks, Hattle Mor- | ris, i Mever, H. Zeriner. . | ‘ancy Booth—Mrs. Ed Leopold, Mrs. J. Gol- lober. Mrs. M. Harris, Mrs. W Woirl, Migses | Dollle Feder, Annie Hartman, Harris, 'Hpuline | Levit, Mary Meyer, Rose Mann, Adeline? New- Le llenbers, Hattie Wolff. | Grocery Booth—Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. B. C Mrs. Kristeller, Mis: Feder, Lillie ggf:l! Freda Blumenthal, Dora Cohen, Soj Tigipa Conen " . Sophie Cohen, reshment Booth—Mrs. P. H. Posner, Mrs. M. S. Crown, Mrs. I. Label, Mrs. L. Lehman, Mrs. 'H. Joscph, Misses Eva Posner, Ray Jo- seph, Crown, Lillian Posner, Violet Posner. apanese Tea Hooth—Loufs B. Jacobs, 2 ager; Edward Barcn, assistant manager; Cella Jacobs, Phoebe Shipper, Sarah Fruchter, Stel Baron, Roselle Schwartz, Gertie Levy, 'Hilda Hankle, Gertle or Boot I Getz. | ing FINELAGE CURTAINS SPECIAL SALE | On Monday, March 19th, we wiil place on sale 1500 pairs FINE LACE CURTAINS, being a special purchase of these goods from the largest manu- facturer in ST. GALL, SWITZER- LAND. The above curtains are in Paris Point, Renaissance and range in price pair. and the prices less to import. and Irish Point, from $3 to $15 The designs are the newest, than present cost NOTE. These curtains on cxhibition in our large display windows. 9 i, u3, 15, uT, u9, 121 POST STREET. ARRESTED FOR STEALING = | MORNING NEWSPAPERS: Six Boys Caught in Different Parts | of the City Each With a | Bundle. It has become a common practice for boys to steal newspapers on Sunday morn- ings. although they are care‘:ul :g w?‘: e of police watches. Special | e ThnEe saw two bovs gatheriuk in | a supply on Leavenworth street, near Washington, yesterday morning ant placed them under arrest. One had '!wel\e papers and the other four. They gave their names as Thomas Meagher. aged U, and Robert ‘?rah'flmf lxe: 12. They were with petty larceny. e e were artested on Oak street by Policeman Gill. They had a number °of papers which _they had stolen. Thelr hames are: S. King, 10 years of age; L7 King, 6; P. Barry, 12, and F. Barry, T. | Owing to their age they were booked for & public institution. P. Bafry had {1 in his pocket which. his parents had given | es are e with: thece youog offenders, but an ex- ample will probably be made of them. . week ago Sunday Lionel Keefe a boy 19 years o? age, was arrested on Ellis street | after he had stolen eighteen papers. Vhen | the case was called in Ju ie Cabanl shsnl court the next morning C. A. Park, Kh‘ | carrier who caused the arrest, told lede? Judge he did not want the boy punished, and the case was dismissed. —_——e—— UNION GUN CLUBMEN SMASH CLAY DISCS | | | i Members Inaugurate a Long Series of ‘ to deal lenlently Shoots at the Traps on Ingle- side Grounds. ) : hoot The Unfon Gun Club held its first | of the season yesterdpy at the San Fran- cisco Trapshooting Adsociation’s grounds, | Ingleside. The affair was under the man- d all | agement of Thomas L. Lewls, an | e “youngsters” made | things considered, the ‘youngsters” made | Williamson took first | Trask.l Fisher agg 8 der divided second money: an Efn‘érn\e\'allam divided third money; andi Javette, Cla\’sselfi. Barber, Hess and Be- ivided fourth money. ]B;‘e?ldner and Rickie tied for the club handicap first-class medal, Feudner win- | ning out by a score of 7 to 6. Liddle, De- benhaur and Walpert tied for second- class medal, and the shoot-off resuited: | Liddle, 9; Debenhaur, 8; Walpert, 7. Fol- | lowing are the day's scores at twenty-five birds: Mitchell 16, Masterson 5, Jansen 14. A. Drieschman 13, Weishaupt 10, Hoyt 14, Claussen i1, Rickle 13, Fuller 2, Pryde 4. Debénhaur 20, Knick 21. F. Feudner 20, Waldert 19, M. Me- Donald 17, Hess 11, Itgen 16, Liddle 13, Wiiliam- son 22, Hunter 4, Trask 18, Pisani 15. Michelson 17, Jones 13, Belau 11, Fisher 19, Smith 17, J. | money; Walpert, McDonald 18, J. Schroeder 19, Pries 13, Javette 11, Binder 8, Herring 12, Lewis 10, Donneily 2, Shackelton 16, Wallam 16, Barber 11. —_—————————— CLOTHES CAUGHT FIRE FROM A LIGHTED CANDLE! Thomas Parker -Dies at the County Hospital as the Result of a Pe- culiar Accident. | Thomas Parker, a laborer, died at the | City and County Hospital yesterday morn- ing as the result of burns received from his clothes cnlch(nf fire from a lighted candle on the morning of February 23. Parker arose at 5 o'clock on the morn- of the accident and started for the wash-house in the rear of his lodgings, carrying a lighted candle. In some man- ner his clothing caught fire and before help arrived he received the injuries that ultimately resulted in his death. He was removed to the Receiving Hospital and thence to the City and County Hospital, but although the physicians at the latter institution did every!hl:fi in their power to_save his life, they failed. Parker could not explain how the acci- dent occurred. He was a native of this city, 3 years, old. and single. The body was removed to the Morgue. Ladies’ French kid shoes, worth $4, for only $1 25 a pair, at sale of shoes, 717 Mar- ket street. 4 » ——————— Ninety peopl it of every -hundred mutkn'm thntre t‘::“od?wnh the teeth on the left side of the jaw. OLDBER BOWEN & CO SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Orange marmalade 20¢ reg’ly 25¢ jar—Keiller’s Dundee “Too well known to need comment Olive oil—Sierra Madre 45C 75¢C reg’ly pint soc quart 85¢ Now for fresh lettuce and G G good salad Pim-olas baby 3 bottles 50C Ollives and pimentoes medium 30C (sweet red peppers) large 50C An exceedingly good relish Jellies—reg'ly zoc glass 3 for 50C Jams—reg’ly 25¢ jar jar 20C $1000 reward for any who find impurities in either Whiskey—Scotch and Irish DC L Highland Club and Killy Croy 8z¢ regularly $1 bottle special ©5 Caledonian—reg’ly $1 35 now $1 10 Highland Chib—gallon 8450 3 50 These goods are aged and thoroughly mellow before being exported Pine-apple—sliced 2tins 25C reg’ly 15¢ tin Delicious dessert Cheese—Ctub House 30¢ reg’ly 35¢c jar—good rich cheese Favorite in the clubs Alkethrepta—reg'ly 25c tin 20C All that’s good in chocolate— condensed Royans—reg’ly 2oc tin 15¢ A la Bordelaise and a la Vatel Sardines with appetizing relish Chutney—imported 30C 50C reg’ly pint goc quart 6oc 5 Mangoes and sweet spices from India piquant meat sauces Vermouth—French 30¢C 55¢C reg’ly pint 35c quart 65¢ Noilly I'rfl?t & Co wholesale case prices Port and sherry reg’ly $1 bottle—imported 75¢ For the weak or convalescent Tooth soap—reg’ly 2o 15 Removes tartar and keeps the teeth sound and white Face powder—regly sc 4oc Roger & Gall>t and Pinaud—Paris Whisk brooms—reg’ly 3¢ 20C Length 11 inches Dust brush—reg’ly 35¢ 30C All bristles—entire length 12 inches A new cigar Here’s a new cigar—sells for a bit—a large imported Havana (some Havanas aren’t imported) It would be good value any where at three for a half—it’s called . Rosa Aromatica at all our stores 123c and $12 50 & box of one hundred Send for catalogue 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Califarnia San Francises. IQ!CIQ”D’M Eleventh and Twelfth Oaklaad