The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1900. (EBSTER SAYS FTBEACONIN CERTIFICATE IS AMATCHCOURSE AN ILLEGAL ONE Crack Greyhounds to Settle The School Board Postpones a Question of Action in Case of Mrs. Speed. Giffard jon Coursing Park Management Arranges a Ninety-Six Dog PALOALTOWILL Absence Money to Be Transferred to Annuity Fund—Summer Vaca- ke for This Week's tion From June 15 to & sari July 30. - T 3 of the case of Mrs. E. C. er of French, who nportance taken - g of the Board of faots weated discussion tw ¢ m by Superintefid- lowing resolution: having providing for ating a pub- nd re ly 20, Bennett ol was fixed at $75 per ice were granted to Mis: D. Lambert, C. W v n S A. H ande. e £ 1g recommer of the s ners for the granting of e . & W f s »ma. of *ohen, mmar Miss Hinds, T. tangenberger, Miss U wal of POPULISTS WILL NOT STAND BY W. J. BRYAN Committeeman James B. Osborn Says There Will Be No Moré Fusion With the Democrats. ngued W. J. B BOXERS ARE READY TO ENTER THE ARENA tin between Popu- s Preparing to Programme De- Police Interference. d them fonalizatio led 62.000 mmittee of e ther to act as ¢ the e. The fuslonists "Democrat at T s NOON WERDING 3 AT ST. LUKE’S — Miss Elizabeth Shreve and s SRPVENEINERENE. | Robert Hooker United by Bishop Nichols. Morphine or Death. Miss Bessle Shreve and Robert Hooker 5 were married yesterday at noon st - s Church, Bishop Nichols officiating. ( ceremony, which was attended 4 fashionable audience, the and invited guests repaired to . residence, Pine street, where al breakfast was served. » was attended by Miss Minnie e Houghton and Miss 2 ray good Hooker officiate t ma bride’s gown was an elaborate cos lvet trimmed with ol and Mrs. Hooker will leave a honeymoon trip, keeping the tination secret. On their return th occupy the Shreve residence on street white pahne v —_—————— GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS AND ADJOURNS Per Capita T;x of the Knights aad Ladies of Honor Is Reduced by One-Third. 5o, grand secretar: Hall of Healdsburg, z of San Francisco, Willlams of San of Smma Plesse of sentinel; Mrs. Marion G. 3 E. Hill of San Francisco ser of Oakland, grand trustees. and in a short without the use Hcr| heaith n‘r_no .,;}. capita tax was reduced from ow she does nc 50 to < M0t | ¥ The sum of $200 for the year was al- ITH lowed the grand protector for contingent ITH, nse Indiana the afternoon session the new offi- a1l drug- | CST%, Were instalied by Past Grand Pro. all drug- | tector H. K. Cummirgs and the Grand r Write for | Lodge adjourned i wooklet to Dr. Miles| In recogniiion of his services during tue past year the Grand Lodge grand protector a gold watc b e i Strangling in a Cell. Brandt, a common drunkard Eruemea the STRICTLY Maggie RELIABLE sentenced Tuesday to three months in jail by Judge Mogan, attempted to strangle bR TALC‘)TI herself in her cell in the City Prison yes- < terday morning. She had tied a handker- & CO. chief tightly around her neck and was slowly strangling to death when Turnkey Hickey noticed her and quickly loos- ened the handkerchief. Sergeant Bidwill, in charge of the prison, sent her to the Receiving Hospital, where she soon re- covered consclousness and was pro- nounced out of danger. —_———— Ladies’ fine kid lace shoes for $1 50 a pair at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., TI7 Market st. * and Weak- 997 Market St., Cor. 6th. Entire Upper Floor. ’ Roby | : High | A. Dean. | The Grand Lodge, Knights and Ladles of Honor, yesterday elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing term: | Zack ten of San Francisco, grand pro- tector ted; H. A. Anderson of S ector, re-elected; H. W. 'TO BUILD A HOME ON MARKET STREET KRELING'S GOLD WATCH FOUND N PAWNSHOP Murder Theory Not Enter-| tained by Captain Sey- mour's Detectives. The Police Satisfied That the Old Man Committed Suicide | or Was Accidentally Drowned. | —_— - | After a thorough investigation Captain ymour and his men are satisfied that W. Kreling, whose body was found on ; shore a short time ago, was F. the Berkele B B T e R S e 3 3 not murdered, as his relatives claimed. | | Dectetive Charles Cody, who was sp ¢ clally detailed on the case, last night sub- ¢ 4 | mitted his report. showing beyond doubt & | that Kreling was not the victim of thugs. 4 | His report conciudes as follows: I could From all my investigations @ | ot tind any one who saw the old man | 4 | have a watch, as claimed, in his posses- | & | sion prior to his body being found in the | e e | 4 | bay. Furthermore, if there had been a | final dispost | ¢ obbery his coat would not have been hands of the | & found buttoned, which was the case from he alone had | the time he left the city until the body | ommend what : & | was taken to the Morgue. His collar and | Fs hanpd. Ao . d | necktie were in good condition when | postponed consid- | ¢ Tonhi and there face or body.” Kreling for years alws tightly buttoned, victim of robbers | would have unbu were no marks on msl ys wore his coat id it he had been the | he police they | oned the garment in | oraer to search pocket In his report Cody further states that | in an interview with Mrs. John Kreling | she said that the last time she saw the | oid man was in the Baldwin Annex. Thi as March They were sipping choco- | ate, when sudd Kreling arose from his chair and, king directly at Mrs Kreling, remark B R | | : | ““This will be the last time that you and | i 1 dine together. | After he h Kreling recalled | this peculiar as he failed to i return by dus became alarmed anc | notified the police. A few days later his body was found in the bay. | Detectives Harper and n, who | have been investigating the ¢ under | directions from Captain Sey: i it found Kreling's gold wa pawnshop at 104 Powell street. examination of the pawnbroker's books showed that it had been taken in by him on April 8. The man who disposed of the gave his name as John J. L ;.WWMW+M-§%+@M@W‘ ‘? WHERE THE MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK WILL BE MOVED. | nelly. cla ed that he had been se = LANS for another tall building to)on Geary. The plans for the building are | :Hl:,',q,,',if_ e et S nas | r the newspaper cor- | by William Curlett. 1t will be ten stories | he retused to divulge. Affer recovering d « ¢ inite and sandstone, and thor- | the watch the detectives took It to Mrs 7 of y fireproo oughout. The Kreling to identify it. She promptly rec- bui o Svrcat e Wt . The bank | ognized the timeplece and admitted that . ¢ office to take up the whe space, | She had given it to a saloon-keeper to ARSI QOEDEE ¢ = upper flo will fitted_ with the | pawn for her. She, however, declared and Marke t ippliances. The bulld- | {hat it had been presented to her by Market to ! et hortood St m {reling many years ago. et A ' orhood of 330,- | 4 ccording to her story Kreling had sev- ey eral watches. She claims that Kreling = — wore one of these when he left her in the Baldwin Annex. In contradiction of her statement the detectives have found se eral reputable citizens who state § | tively that Kreling was not in the hal | of wearing a watch. “Doc” Leahy of the Tivoli s | had not seen the old man with \PETSCHNIKOFF AND HAMBOURG for ov ix years. He is also 1 Petschnikoff-Hambourg | that he did not have any property in 3 P . Brooklyn, D g e dec that S 5 rew that limited audience | woyld frequently lock himself up in BEW, featas io. th 3 ernoon that turns onut | workshop on Guerrero street B r regularly for all musical events. The | main there for three or four da r | number o 1 San Francisco that | tim Mr. | can be upon to support music| Sol Kampe of the Columbian building ght | is 1 osed to be. and | Informed the detectives that Kreling g : oo be. "1 | never had a watch. He seemed peculiar, rSloonjan s slon will at- | gng” frequently spoke of family trou- o aithful few. bles, which seemed to greatly worry him. Sachel be aware of how | _Sullivan and Harper in thelr report to Y matines | with 1 B ke o | CeEahy Hexsioux; wiate thal they: Ssus a tinee s or the patro o " | Sapinis Sewmon. vl ey Lvaed S :1;“( more in keeping with the Importance of b Shieh ahe claimea w.,}_\r“;;mh}_\; the "t b . S | old man prior to the finding of his body in Ee n\r_\nl i nmr{n.md;].v!p hfgh the bay, but she was unable give it T e e COn- | She. however, referred them to Conrad add even u SEEL A0 Wi § Swonls Boller, who, she said, was presented with at | had r Ady said that he is a zreat e s R e une churches pectally ‘invited, | of my sdmiration for his marvelous mu- | XOE % faTia that he had never received LYl o foio | I did not dismiss Hambourg in my brief | & Watch from Kreling. e | comment on his playin ich, however —_— i \ich has just be- | admirable in point of technique, I sHil A e e e e iana e atisfying. ‘As o manipulator he Is | TRAINED ANIMALS DO | QoM S g a miracle of skill and command, but he il further notice. | fore the Tivoli | Jacks ideality: he is certainly not a Cho- | SOME GREAT STUNTS De some Ume el he Wizard | Pinist. He plays ad captandum and his g e S g : . wonders of dexterity ] N d ~§v(~w! stun the ) for a run b senses, but in doing does not serve | Gentry's trained animal show has scored one more week of the | $¢7 3 s such a play ansoceanic s at the Or-|Di2 art Hambourg de such o DIAyer o |a decided hit in this on the new comers are: RIRRISETEN08 [eatie and some of his | i probably one of the most novel and Mildred Stel- |y ierpretations are no more the esthetic [ unique ever held under canvas. The ani- - Proto. i | cxpression of music than the Provencal | mals go through acts th e more start- andicap” will | cofvente is an exaMed expression of | ling and dificult than was ever performéd ed by Poetry : : { by human beings. The entertainment is 2 "{scher hnikoff is the antithesis of Ham-| 3 moral and refined one. The exhibition . Sixah & in this respect. He does not stand | opened on Saturday evening last and Is ( a5 alse virtuosity, which alone is - | scheduled to run two weeks. There is P CaiTrorain ¢ 10 JURIIE hine pn-thy Fres . every probability that its managers will *alifornia hour r artist. PORTER GARN —_—e———— ‘Would Help the Wayward. | decide to extend the engagement another week as the business being done surpasses thelr expectation rrow afte ged from | Mrs. Nellie Hall, who claims to be the | e YOUNG LADIES’ SODALITY | et s e e eld by order of Judge out E S IN A FINE PROGRAMME | bail until it can be found how far she was | A communication was :‘_-l"f::\} qfih’d willing to assist on the downward path | With the Board of Supervisors by S. A. the two gi Mabel Brown and Lottie | Kusel, in which he offers a number of i i ick’s | Dennison, who were sent to the Magdalen | suggestions regarding the purchase of a Society Connected With St. ?atrmks Revities Yenterday by Judge Frits. Mrs | Suese: e e T e s Parish Give an Interesting Hall was before the court for having too | the nmm,lunn of the Spring Valley sys- rtai ont good a time Tuesday night, and when she [ tem on account of the insufficiency of the R in court the two girls testified that | supply for the incr in population and 1 entertainment - had tried_to induce them to atcom- | other reasons. He favors the purchase sday by the Young her to Duluth, Minn., where, they | of water from Lake Tahoe, but says it »f St. Patrick’s parish in she offered to e them In a dis- | should not be conveved part of the way programme was | reputable house. Her case will be inves- | the beds of creeks but it would be cheaper d by large audience | tigated further. to convey it in pipes the entire distance. | 4 ¥ (Tosti), Knicker- | (H. W, Williams, first tenor; nd tenc D. B. Crane, first | e d b ): barytone Robert Lilo guitar and | Serenade’” (Metra), Misses | ; Johnson; soprano solo, *‘For | (Mascheroni), Miss Etta Welch; | Holy City”" (Adams), Attilia” (Verdl). Cha a Welch and Robert Llo; ‘The River of Res (Den: reading, Thomas F McGlade; tenor solo, pn O'Brien; _cornet ol ; bass solo, ‘““The Clang ¢ viney), L. A. Larsen: quartet, Fades'' (Byons), Knickerbocker | quartet; Miss Marie The following committee of arrange- ments had the affair in charge: Miss Mag- gie Regan, president; Miss Delia McDer- mott, secretary; Miss Mamie McDermott, onin, Miss Nellie O'Brien, e Sullivan, Miss Nonie Sul- | 2 Canning and Miss Mary 1 i Mabel Charles | es Goet- | “When Day accompanist, | | for your boy?” The swellest little top coats of covert we have ever seen. For boys from 3 to 10 years. Well tail rad and of good ma- terial. Velvet collar. $3.15 gach, TheRed Front A.J. PRAGER & SONS 857-859 MARKETY ST. %3t POWELL [ Miss Genevie livan, Miss | Nealon. | “Dancing concluded the evening’s enter- tainment, under the direction of the fol- | : Floor manager, Thomas J. Ma- istant. James A. Lamey. Floor | committee—J. Hughes, J. Griffin, T. Kus- | sack, J. P. O'Brien and Arthur Sullivan. | Reception committee—C. J. Regan (chair- | man), M. Kussack, J. J. O'Brien, D. A. | Barry, E. Parnow and E. Sullivan. | i e e S | STARVING ISRAELITES ; ARE TO BE RELIEVED| i | A large mass-meeting of Israelites was | held at the Misslon-street Synagogue re- | cently to take steps for raising a fund' for the purpose of sending monetary assist- ance to Bessa ia, a large province in Russta, where thousands of Jewish fam- | ilies are starving. Addresses were made by Rabbls Berman, Voorsanger and My- ers, and the audience liberally responded by subscribing $150. An executive commit- | tee was appointed to carry on the work. | Rev. Isidore Myers, rabbi of the Ohabai | Skalome Congregation, was selected its chairman. P. N. Lilienthal of the Anglo- | Californian Bank has consented to act as treasurer of the fund. The following | cablegram was received by the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger from Michael Margulis, the The Store For Mothers of Boys chairman of the relfef committee in Odes- Zas o |sa: “Starvation dreadful. Necessary | quickly help.” Another mass-meeting | will be held next Sunday evening. ! ———— Knights of Tara Picnic. | wmOUal TAMALPEIS SCEN | s Co < IC RAILWAC _The Irish Nationalists, under the aus- | Starker, B 5 4oy wieare an s ranciscy e Suusallto berny. | pices of the Knights of Tara, will hold | cur Special Brew - Days. 9:0 . m. and 1:6 p. m. | their annual reunion and picnic, on Sun- e e | mw cloasd ‘car o8 1 trats ™ nset Park, in tl San o 0 | Cruz Mountains, of ta : Vallses < ocked free. Py Francisco to Bummit sad Heturn, : - | tor | and Eureka. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING CATARRH CURED. Remarkable Cures Made by Peruna North KISS BERTHA E. WENTNER OF BUCKLEY, WASH. Miss Bertha E. Wentner, a prominent Sunday-school w: writes: ““Having tried several remedies for chronic catarrh of the bronchial tubes without being helped, | began to think there was < > no cure until | tried Peruna. A great change for the better at once took place, and afteriwo months’ taith- ful use, Peruna completely cured me. For the past six months | have had ne catarrhal symptoms and am grateful to testify | owe my complete recovery to Peruna.” Mrs. Mary Cook, Pittsford, N. Y., also says: “l was not very well for six years, paid many | doctar bills, but never improved very much. Two years ago | was attacked with la grippe, which left me with a severe liver trouble. | gave up hope of ever recovering. Peruna cured me. [ feel young again, and am gaining in flesh, as | was very emaciated. My own children are surprised in the greatchange in me when they come to visit me. We have made Peruna our household remedy."” Hon. A. T. Wimbe els t er s the Mool the tional Repu r the for tific reme rc ) t " P 2 Med Company., —_——————— RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NOXTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St AN FRANCISCO N KAFA WEEK DAYS 3:90. 5:10, 6:30 € 11:30 ©. m and 11:30 SUNDAYS comrANy. Traine lenve aud are due (o arrive as SAN FRANCIN Main Line 3 sovTHERN LEAVE Vaca 1 rd: p. @ Saturdays—E: Overiand Limited—Ogden Jwaha, Chicag Liveru ghts Landing, I xpress s Tracy, Lathrop same s and Fres s osta, Frosn Leave 7:30 am| 3:30 pm/ 8:00 am! e Haywards, Niles and San Joss, v Va *6:30¢ Oriental Mail—Ogden Omaha, Chicago. . *8:307 Orieutal 30 am| 5:00 am 3:30 pm! 5:00 pm Sebas Stages connect at S Springs an for Altruria Geyservill 2 the Geysers Springs. Highlan: bad Springs, Rart DAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). Sprines; at Tkiah Saratoga Fuot of Market Street prings, Blue Lal : - A Santa Cruz_Escursion for Sante Springs, Up J:;‘"“"hfl L T Rivias. T 4 Cruz and ipsl Way Stations 19:059 Sanhedrin ' Heights, ' Hullville, Spri Mendocino City, Fort Brags port, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, | Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia | Sauta Croz a Saturday to Monday round trip tickets reduced rates. On Sunday ronnd trip ticksts to all points | beyond San Rafael at half rates. at | Ticket offices. 630 Market st.. Chronicle bidg. "REEK R : § P g R ' X RTAN CVRE_K ROUTE FERRY. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent SAK FRAGCISCU—Poat of Harkel S » 89— 2 e 15 ) pex. 11:03 °200 1309 GALIFORNIA [IMITED "o COANT BIVISION and T Kroad Gauge). Santa Fe Route | cipal Way Stat Jose, Trem P | Pacitic tirove, Friveipal Way Stations “d:rop 105 San Jose and Way Stations . 6 " . Los Gatos il W ay Stath “S:dor B Sun Mat wood, Menlo Park Palo Alt ta Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos. Santa ez, Salinas, Mo c G - e San Joss and Way Stations Jowe, Los Gatos pal W ay Siations Priucipal iw Aftens Sunday oniy. aturday only. * Sunday and Mondsy. @ Saturday and S NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing October 1, FROM SAN FRA AND WEEK DAYS :40, 5:15, 8:9. This is the quickest running and most luxurious train across the continent. CoNNECTING TRAIN LeavEs SaN Fxa £ P.M1. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, arriving in Chicago at 2:15 P.11 in time to connect with all limited trains for New York. OVERLAND Leaves San Francisco at 5:3 9530, 100 & m.; "y 4 o 111l Valley and San Rae txblzfes Eifl-’:fii‘g:i“flé:é"?‘sffifi r-%nx EAMT‘:H;»;:-{ esdays and Saturdays, I VRN gl SR ). BAN_FRANCISCO, Saata Clara Street. Trat FROM MILL " 3 DA 45, 6:45, 'l‘)‘l;sGibbon’lespmsnry, T D e SO KEABNY 8T Established EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays in 1854 for the treatment®f Private rdays _at 7:00 and 10:30 8a Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or =~ BUNDATS—3:06, 10:05 a m.; 13:06, 2:15, 3:38, disease on bodyand mind and v m. bk Skin Diseases. ‘I he doctor cureswhen THROUGH TRAINS. othersfall. Try him. jow | §:00 . m. week days—Cazaderoand way stations, Cures anteed. Callorwrite. | §:40 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations, Dr.d. K. i» BOX 1937, San Fraacisca NS ARd Wa¥ stations.