The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1900, COMES OVER AND |[FIRST ANNUAL SESSION COFSINTOCAMP | OF GERMAN | € 31 LAMPLIGHT Home Battalion of the Four- | teenth Is Released From Quarantine. | Arrives at Presidio Wharf After Dark and Is Escorted to Quar- ters by Nearly the En- [ tire Garrison. 1a - . ¥ PP N S | Three Men Who Are Taking a Prominent Part in the Convention. D R WILL COMBINE JGANST SUET CHIAL TRAFFC An Important Conference of Railroad and Steamship Men To-Day. e An Attempt Will Be Made to Divide Oriental Business Without Main- taining Ruinous Com- CATHOLICS { petitive Rates. e A Representatives of all the big transcon- | tinental railroads and tra ific steam- ship lines will meet in this to-day to | pal object of the meeting is to form a combination against the Suez canal competition, | { which, because of the close rivalry of the trans-Pacif has proved a very costly proposition. This conference will be the first of the kind that has ever been held in this city. It will bring together | the brigh raiiroad and steamship men | in the country, and it is expected that the | | results will be important to the Oriental | trade. Apparently the object of the meet- | in s not. as has been repeatedly stated, | | i B R S S R S S to advance trans-Pacific rates, but rather s ) e x e delay w to readjust them so that the competing | . e s W ut each other's throat. v x convention of the f.; Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. F. M.; Goerge as the official organ of the Staatsverband. | lings Will not cut each athers throat « coul | % » 3 & I cannot say now what the outcome - doite¥ies of tRibilty Herman Burhans and Char Con- | Several letters read from prominent | o¢ (e meeting will be," siid Second v p ! s n high bert Tros Serman & o il Morton of the v - Trost. Jacob 4 < 4 Arnold Sch 7 wexeanable to B canvention. o4 Hotel last night | = a s 8- h e Rl 5 ates aitenanG Nass hat to have a ge 1 " 5 W cheid, St. Anthon aurch, after which ‘l:\d! 5 Cific rates umlgu,\ p stow unk and Paul A Mey meeting w: bt Authomy! me understanding whereby e ot ¢~ 1. V. Raesfeid. F. A. Burhans, H 1 I. B. Schoenstei lf]“:“" the business n be fairly divided with- | - » Paul ‘A, Meyer and Carl A. Schna- | Man. The principal speec '\\l'" He | out cutting ch other’s throat, and a| : was by Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. T°. M, He | compination formed against the Sues | is the first of - A resolution submitted by P. A. Meyer | 3 followed by Charles P. Conrad, Who | cana) competition. The proposition is not | < I ir. of oo in reference to the furtherance of Vi gpoke_on German Catholic Benevo- | 14 form a permanent rate-making organi- Y fessor J. B o\ s furtharauce of (FpUN eties’ Relations to Church and | zaiion or to ralse rates f The vari \urn;;;'r'-e:’ ‘2' P Paul A, Meyer spoke on “OUT | Goubt we will %0 vilbe s e consis Staa:svert on new bu o Young en,” and Henry F.|put it is just as probable that ¢ . proposed tc Budde on *“‘Our Mot sue.” REY. | be lowered. The main object is to form 1 - Maximilian Neumann, M. Oof St |some basis of competition with the Suez 1 % S m AR et ers In oan | Boniface Church E dressed the | canal people.” k. was appropriately deco her. The matter | Meeting. The hall was crow | “Many notable railroad and steamship 't was referrec committes som. | o The second day of the convention Will | men have been gathering here for several x ttees were ap- pose ', Carl A. Schna. | Chen to-day with services at St. Anthony's | days to participate in the conference. 3 i 1 Datet bel ar A Beinds | Church at $:30 a. m., after which the | Those who came with Mr. Morton's party | t 4 & o 15T 3 second and final meeting of the delegates | vesierday were Pa r Traffic Mana- - = s Rev. Max an Neuma y elected | will take place, ger George F. Nicholson and Freight | t v = Trafic Manager W. B. Bidwell of the - = S and their clerks. F. Dodwell of | POLICEMEN FIRE THREE SHOTS AT FLEEING CROUKS Officers Clark, Colen and Kissane Outfooted by the Burglars. —_— NGRS | CHICKED 0T B CATHOLICS ANNOUNCE | BULD_IZI@SEMAN COURSE OF LECTURES Wyatt Earp Floored by a Single Blow From Tom Mulqueen. o | of 1 Society Secures Services Hon. Henry Austin Adams, For- merly an Episcopalian. | gy 8 « | Engaged in a Saloon Row Over the | Richard Nolan and Robert Hoffman h = for Recent Turf Scandal and the | Are Later Arrested and Charged 5 Gambler Gets the With the Crime at City e ks - Worst of It. Prison. distinguished Cath eur ter and all around | Three valiant “cops” were gnashing E formerly a noted Ep lown and out late | their teeth and bewailing their misfortune < e Vi, jueen, the | yesterday because of their failure to cap- b The No May 7 trouble | ture two bold burglars who were almost . ASserioats. et t spreet resort, near | within their grasp early In the morning. < - May 91 ated by | As just now such an event might lead to s s S drinking at | promotion in the department the disap- up the subj pointment and chagrin of the policemen Tanf may be readily understood. However. the | Hug officers somewhat made amends last night o & " o o | by landing two men behind the bars, the Tw ame v g who run the gauntlet of a ¥ n the day. & day morning Policeman “‘tenderloin” detail . bar i a | ) saloon, on the - o h Z s face, knocking | trell streets when 0 ' = i | made him pause 4 he proprietor of the sa- | ' he whispered to ——— { 100m trouble between the | » hurried to get as- Sacred Heart Parish Picnic. | two o induce Mulqueen to Policemen Colen and Sacred Hear \ ter recovering them of his discovery. L S 1ts, drew their re. tightened hily along toward volvers and crept | the saloo rived within a few ¥ fon two young men out on, each carrying and boxes of cigars. cops” they dropped some bottles of liq: When they saw the their plunder and fled “He 1l fire a be of the velled Colen. hanged to burglars. ter sprinters (llmn you,” ADVEERTISEMENTS. FOR ‘j th r e rth the officers VACATION. he place, not ng past their 1cky horse- fire again th glars had got out and you meed 1 range of the bullets and were lost . in the darkness . The trio of disappointed “cops” returned - to the saloon, puffing and blowing with X a K their unusual exertions an the bottle of liguor and La g which they sent to the City Prison to < . 1 marked as evidence against two bold bu: . $2.75 i glars who were oo fleet of 00t to be cApe € tured, but might at some future date fall WHITE GOODS TO SHOW OFF THEIR |into the elutches of the law. " ' 1 d Clark hid themselves in a FOR LADIES’ SUMMER WEAR. | door r the saloon for an hour or | NEW STRIPED TROUSERS |focorey, near the eaioen for.an hour or ‘} = — | return their plunder, but they were | : | sadly spointed. | Annual Parade and Inspection of the | R]L}sv |n':x!i\l the n‘urec officers arrested =y ” | Richard Nolan, or, and Robert Hoff- { Finest” to Take Place | man, a bartender. in a’ lodging-house in Dewey Day. | the tepderloin district and charged them | Board of Police Commissioners | With #he burglary at the City Prison. The the AMaP of - Polics. bl | police say s an e nvict. their ¢ n the stalwart | g g e members of the v);‘;mrlmvn( ‘ BULLET IN HIS BRAIN, ory of white striped trouser; 1d white chovrons | BOTTLE IN HIS HAND i % 2 | Henry George Fixsen went to a S pand, composed of MEM- | ot on Thirteenth and Alpine streets e g B ovepiyrpoonts R b prasodidl vesterday morning, and after taking a hig L Newhall has invited drink of whisky sent a bullet through his 1 .“”‘;rvr‘»’ :1::\:—1 ity | brain. An hour or so later the body was iee! ounty Attornes | found by Mrs. J. J. Flynn of 4 Devisadero LADIE o0 punty s ey | street, who reported the case to the Cor- Hee e oner. 'The body was still warm when the L Ehoon el MBSt - 3 Coroner’s deputies arrived. A half-filled n T gk SR } | bottle of liquor and a cheap revolver lay ot g |at a short distance from the suicide, for hill the body had rolled down the small after the shot was fired. | Fixsen had placed the muzzle of the pls- | tol in his mouth, and the bullet tore an | ugly hole through the top of his head. | P: re in his pockets showed that Fixsen | was a native of Germany and 27 years of | age. "He was a_member of the National SHE SACRIFICED HER 4 LIFE FOR HER PETS : e Union of United Brewery Workmen, af- | filiating with that body in February last. Mrs. Sadie Gray Dies From Burns | Hrv \!m(}] bp‘:n pr;lmny»,-d in ‘i‘fl n-lml( house % i | of the Jackson Brewery on Missfon street. s‘““"“% Wgue Rescuing The cause of his suleide Is not’known. er Dogs. Fixsen resided at the Lindell House, 202 Mrs. Sadle Gray died at St. Luke's Hos- | Sixth street. He met with an accident pital, where she has been since the night | Se¥eral vears ago and had been subject of April 2, yesterday. On that date her spectit ptains. Great rest is ing manifested in the coming parade. sl cueu g to fits of despondency r sinc. — e CURE? Cata:(:rh. Deafness, NOISES IN EARS, THROAT house t 110 Sussex street caught fire from ’, he overturning of a coal-oll heater. Mrs. California Parlor’s Picnic. ray could have sily, but she| California Parlor, Native Sons of the and resolved to res- cue them. Seizing the flaming heater, she rushed out into t ard, apparently un- mindful of the fact that her lower gar- thought of her dogs | Golden West, has completed all arrange- | ments for its Mayday picnic at El Campo, | and the varfous committees having the | matter in charge are now enjoying a rest tal loss, but the wo- | The committees are as follows: Arrange- a L DIS g pets, although she sacri- ANTISEPTIC ficed her life in o doing. She was re- | ments—J. P. Dockery, J. J. Jameson. Ben 1t gives no pain 4 at once to the hospital, but the | Davis, Will D. Shea and E. Gartheur Jr. or injury. In 3000 test cases cians expressed the fear that there | Floor—Louis Lacaze, John F. Linehan, W. over 9 per cent cured. Hun. dreds of letters of endorse. w. 1. D. Hobro_Jr., Coppage, Miss Mdlly Long. George H. Rowland, Miss M. t little 8. hope for her recovery : csterday she breathed her last. Mrs, : < - An homest triai o Gray was 30 years old and a native of | Dryden and Miss Annie Worth. Games— FREE - England. J. L. Herget, B. F. Hanlon, John Mitchell, { one week given i3 Eng | “show the superior merit of e . H. Folsom and Henry Lunstedt. Valu’ able gate and game prizes have been se- cured. To win them the picnickers will contest in tugs of war and chase the greascd pig, in addition to indulging in sports less wearisome than the first named and more dignified than the last. —_—— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 0c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. this new treatment. Do not fall to try it, free, and be S\ convinced of ‘a Cail =) at once or write. DR. COTTINGHAM, 204 Sutter St., NW. Cor. Kearny. HOURS—$-12 & m., 13 304 75 . ™. Boy Newspaper Thief. Owen McNulty, a boy 9 vears of age, was arrested yesterday morning by Po- liceman Parrell on Harrison street, near Becond, for stealing newspapers from | doorsteps. He had four in his possession. He was sent to the City Prison, where he lwu charged with petty larceny. waiting for the dawning of the day of fun. e a, general Steamship K. ler, F kong Dodwell line, arrived on an early and with them E. D. Brown, ager of the Empress line of ste China and Japan, and Robert senger traffic Pacific Railway. A. S. Mihara, manag of the Hongkong branch of the Nippon | Yusen Kaisha, arrived late Saturday having come over se to a cable | r le agent of the Northern Compa and G. of the train, m; Pacific Vh ne B0LD BURGLARY COMMITTED N CHINEE STORE Two Thousand Dollars in Coin and Valuables Made Away With. —_— has- manager of the Canadian | Kerr, night_from the north 2 line the Empre: summons. of his company , second sident of the Great Northern, and B. Clark, general traffic manager | of the same line, ‘are at the Palace. J. M. | Hannaford, vice president and traffic manager of the Northern Pacific, is the only representative of that company here. E. W, Tilden,_ Kobe manager, and J. S. Van Buren, Hongkong er of ‘the Pacific Mail Company, Occidental and Ori- ental and Kalsen Kaisha, arrived here several days ago to attend the con- ference. Other important officlals here are J. M. Bo; vur‘lh. Xr'o)n:hfll traffi miLX’\I‘I]- . ger of the Canadian Pacific Railway; J. | Chung Lee’s Treasure Box Opened §" jinnon, third vice president of the and Robbed Scarcely Before the Chicago, Rock Tsland and , and A. | . We ac | L 1ls, general freight agent of the | Shades of Night Had Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. There | 1 are several other prominent railroad men | Fallen. | who have city for_seve J 4 myer, genera stern enger agent of the South- | Mil | £ A report was made to the police at the ADVERTISEMENTS. DENIMS. SILKOLINES. We have just opened a very large shipment of NEW, PLAIN AND PRINTED ART DENIMS, suitable for draperies for seaside and country homes. These goods are all full 36 inches wide and are in the very latest designs and colorings. We have also received a very large variety of PLAIN AND PRINTED SILKOLINES, extra qualitu, new patterns and latest shades, and all full vard wide. This week we will also show a complete assortment of 50-INCH TAPESTRIES, 27-INCH PRINTED VELOURS and CURTAIN MUSLINS in 36, 40, 45 and 50 inches in width. NOTE... Our Mail Order Department is most complsts. Samples of above goods sent to any address. dOur store will be closed Tuesdau, Mau 1st, all dl« 2] © 1, 13, us, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET. California-street tion last night of the theft of nearly $2000 in coln_and Jewelry | gajsrs Sore 3yef nihG SURPOD Tusen | from the office of Chung Lee, a shirt | what the conference would try to do. manufacturer, at §10 Jackson street. The| “My " he sald, “‘operates near- amships all over the world. line we do not compete in is be- tween Liverpool and New York, and we | may yet be in that tra We have but crime was committed before S o'clock in | the evening. When Lee went to his store last night he was startled to find that the door of | four steamers In the trans-Pacific at the the place had been broken open. He im- | present time and maintain only a monthly | mediately blew for the police and a num- | Service, but that is only a beginning.’ | Bl O Gta s e iiane | _The conference will probably last for a o DI raIs TespanCen. | week or ten days, and in the interim more | Investigation showed that the burglars | o¢ the Oriental agents m rrive. had first attempted to effect an entrance | through a window, and marks of the | e 4 were visible on the sill. They | | RUNAWAY IN THE PARK | v pried the door open. earching everything in the place the me to a treasure chest which was | concealed on an_upper shelf. It was| locked and they broke it open. | The_contents consisted of $00 in gold | n, $600 in silver coin, $600 worth of fi‘w a pair of bracelets eral little trinkets. CAUSES EXCITEMENT | Crowds Spend the Sabbath Out in| | the Open—Fun at Chutes | | and Baths. | v g The proprietor of the place thinks that he was robbed by his countrymen, but the lued 2 beach was large drive Though the park and thronged and an unusually was out yesterday, but one accident oc- | curred during the day, and that s with- | out serious consequenc A team owned by Mrs. Lynch, 326 Go! n Gate avenue, | bolted on the main drive and mad run in and out between the many [in his path until caught by Officer | la Guen No one was injured, although | the runaway occasioned considerable ex- | citement. police belleve that the crime mitted by professional crooks. OPENING OF THE NEW | TUNNEL IS CELEBRATED Glen Park Attracts a Crowd on the was com- o { Initial Day of Season’s | A large crowd enjoyed the many feat- | ities. ures at the Chute an equally large Eentiyitlon | number of people visited Sutro Baths, | The completion of the Bosworth-street tunnel and the opening of Glen Park un- ler the auspi of its new manager, C. F. Kapp, was the occasion of a doubl celebration sterday. The executivi committee of the Mission Federation of Improvement Clubs rode to the park through the tunnel in Market Street Tub race—C. Augustin first, C. Sundburg second, 8. Carroll third. High' diving—W. Fass first prize. | > first | Railroad Comps tourists' car Her-| Springboard diving—W. ~Carroll mosa, which was placed at its disposal, | prize, H. McCormick second prize. The trip through the tunnel was cele-| Under-water swimming. A. Jackson brated by a arge of firecrackers, econd. accompanied ty cheering. On the ?\rrhal of the party in the park Manager first, C. Sundburg pp's hospitality” was thoroughly en- vt b et o the tmitter, wio| PERSONAL MENTION. partook of a bounteous lunch which he ————— nad prepared for them. President Lillie of the improvement| Ernest Sevier, an attorney of Eureka, is | club acted as toastmaster, and the health of the railroad magnates and all those who were instrumental in giving railroad facilities to Glen Park were drunk. The owners and managers of the San Francisco and San Mateo electric railroad, which was the first to run cars into the park, came in for a rousing cheer when George W. Elder had concluded his re- marks regarding the liberality of this road. Those who responded to toasts for thelr clubs were W. J. Nixon, West of Castro Street Club: Thomas Crouch, Fairmount Club; Dr. E. M. Torello, Mission and Five- Mile House Club; W. P. Bell, Sunnyside Club: W. Laveronia, South San Francis- co Club; D. I. Wyatt, Eureka and Park Lane Club; Joseph P, Tuohey, clubs’ sec- retary; Gus Schnee and Chris’ Stader, for :h‘etgox)d and welfare of the Mission dis- rict. To the following committee of arrange- ments may be credited the success of the entertainment: Joseph P. Tuohey, W. J. Nixon, H. S. Winkler, A. S. Lillle, G. Schnee, Chris Stader, W.' P. Bell, Thomas Crouch, R. W. Smith and John' Barrett. The attendance was about 1500. Manager Kapp had an assorted pro- gramme of music and literary exercises arranged for the afternoon, a balloon as- cension being one of the features. This, however, turned out to be a flat faflure. It was announced that Professor Romaine would make his “awe-inspiring slide for Iife.” But the daring professor bumped head foremost against the hard ground by reason of the balloon collapsing before it had been cut loose from its moorings. Professor Romaine, the aeronaut, struck his head against the hard earth and was rendered unconscious, but after receiving some stimulants he recovered sufficiently to be removed by his brother, C. W. Dail, 0 was present. Yesterday's ascension s Romaine’s first in San Francisco. and will probably be his last in Glen Park, as at the Lick. T. L. Carothers and wife of Ukiah are at the Lick. L. E. H. Jones and wife of Boston are at the Palace. George B. Noble, an attorney of Fresno, is at the Lick. Oscar Robinson, i¢ at the Grand. F. H. Holyoke, a merchant of Bangor, Me., 18 at the Palace. Louls T. Wright, a mining man of Shasta, is at the Palace. Superior Judge Joseph W. Hughes of Sacramento is at the Lick. R. A. Bogess, a mining man of Sulphur Creek, s at the Occidental. Ben Davis, a merchant of Salt Lake, and his bride are guests at the Palace. Dwight Hollister, a bonanza farmer and big land-owner of Courtland, is a guest at the Grand. J. B. de Jarnatts, an extensive fruit- grower of Colusa, and wife are at the Occidental. J. H. Longmald, a wealthy mining man of Helena, and his family are guests at the Occidental. W. J. Hughes, a wealthy merchant of | Oakdale, and his bride of a day are regis- tered at the Grand. Mrs. B. H. McCalla, wife of Captain Mc- Calla of the navy, is a guest at the Ocei- dental. She is accompanied by her daughter and Mrs. William G. Miller, Rear Admiral Beardslee, who for three years prior to his retirement was statione:: a rancher of Colusa, this place is considered unlucky for aéro- |on the Pacific, arrived yesterday from i) Washington with Mrs, Beardslee. They are at the Occldental o St. Dominic’s Picnic. The congregation of St. Dominic’s Church will hold its annual picnic at Glen- wood, Santa Cruz Mountains, May 16, A grogramme of games has been arranged. he committees having _the picnic in Music—T. A, K. V. Coffey; print- ———— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, April 20.—W. M. Fisher of Napa is at the Cambridge; G. Wilson of San Francisco is at the Holland. ——— This Wednesday Five hundred pairs of Czarina, the finest ladies’ shoes in the market, will be sold for only $150 a pair at the Beehive Shoe Company, 717 Market street, near Third. * charge are as follow: Ryan, A. W. Dollard, ing—George * Feely, J. B. McIntyre, J. Baln;fl)re!!—“’. . O'Nelll, R. J. Roche, E. J. Dollard; games—F. Adams, W. Bar- ry, P. J. McKeon, E. Autard, "Coy nor, James Bain and D. Kenney. GBIZ]WEN & GO 5 PAND BARGAINS! It's good goods—quick service—falt | HETNES Tt it noe ci yohat, you L3 prices—that attracts trade here SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Puree de foies gras 20¢ reg’ly 25c can Z French potted goose liver—truffle | seasoning—Teyssonneau Whisky—Scotch and Irish D C L Highland Club bottle 85¢ reg’ly $1 and $4 50 gallon $3 50 Killy Croy—reg’ly $1 bottle Caledonian—reg’ly $135 bot $1 15 Almonds—shelled 40¢ reg’ly soc Ib—fancy Jordan nuts For blanching—for almond cake Kona coffee—reg'ly 273c b 25¢ Use a good clean pot and boiling water then you'll like it Tea—){undarfn Nectar reg’ly 6oc Ib—Bee brand Ceylon s0c for the tea—nothing for the duty Mustard—French 2 bottles 35C reg’ly 25c—Louit Ready for use—different flavors Corn and succotash reg’ly 15c can—=Seafoam Fancy Maine corn young lima beans Pine-apple—sliced 123c reg’ly 15c can—ripe when picked— then canned immediately Piano Manufacturing Co., 136 Ellis St. Eye-Glasses Youw’ll Take Both comfort and pride fn. they'll become you. Our clip won't slip. S0o. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phonme, Main 10. They'll fit you; 50¢ APPARA OPTICIANS “p,; DGM{:EIENNHPL?? 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS 123c | “umpen Cromcis B The covered passage- Palace 4 way connecting these Toilet paper—Beivedere $1 10 tw strac: reg’ly $1 50 dozen—1000 sheets 1400 free from injurious chemicals e e e Shoe blacking—ame 12jc o T SR of the world recognize and appreciate the comforts and conveni- ered by these re%’ly 20c bottle A liquid dressing for ladies” children’s and men’s shoes Rice-creole 5 Ib carton 45C reg’ly 1oc Ib ol “ 9oC Snowy white—cooks soft and dry every grain separate ; never sold in bulk—from Carolina hotels. American plan. Eu- ropean plan. ™ = | <y — = gz == — = m! -3 Rock and rye bottle $1 | win ally to his interest to reg’ly $1 25—it will break up F. K. HURST, deccan: vour cold and relieve hoarseness Len or to ANDF THORD M BUILDING, Cheese—Ctub House reg’ly 35¢ jar In jars hermetically sealed—a treat to lovers of good rich cheese ‘ Raisins—in clusters reg’ly 15¢ 10C Tooth pOWdeI’—rcg’ly 25¢ bot 20C Wright’s antiseptic myrrh Francisco, Cal Any one knowing him to be alive sincs or knowing him to be dead, kindly fy the above. 30C DR.PIERCES GOLDERN MEDICAL Perfumery—viotet 74 reg'ly soc Sottle i 33 DIS(F;,OR T!EER ¥ rench extract—variet; in odors : D.LIVER.LUNGS: | Duster—Turkey No. 3 50C _?109 S i o reg’ly 65¢ Extra all tail black feathers 14 inches long—polished maple handle Stove mittens—regly 20 15¢ Sheep skin fur—water-proof back dauber included Our big illustrated catal w ak M an w postal—careful mail order service | € €n d omen i HOULD U DAMIANA BITTERS, TH® 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisce great Mexican remedy; gives health and 1075 between Eleventh and Tweifth Oakiand | sereniih to sexual organs. Depot, 133 Marmet. W. T. HESS, NOTARY FUBLIZ AND ATTURNSY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown $i. | _Restdence, 21 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. for a