The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1900. GILLINS DI B00TS FOUND I CALKAVS CELLIR Were Stolen From a Locker in Seventeenth-Street Station. After Being Ordered to Make Inves- tigation Celnan Tried to Cast Suspicion on a Fel- low Ufficer, v x m e to escape pr f ng a horse from a b 2. many additional policeman have ¢ most amusing mmanding ¢ 1 the boots on after ng s sergeant ots and vesti- Calnan ques- station abo s g a two detectives earthed e retur: d that the th BENJAMIN FAY MILLS DEFINES THE INFIDEL ical Institute in etropolitan Hall. es under the te were re- > last night | RESIGNED AND WERE SAVED FROM DISMISSAL |- Two Accused Food Inspectors Antici-l he Action of the Board of Health. pate t e o o o o e Sl IS R S SRR S S S SR tors, Joh: Tracy have been under of Heaith for | their resigna- | to-day. The | ccepted. The two decision _of the | cause of certain hitherto had charges were | n E is- or violations | been obtained victions f ¢ made about one | ure of Police- | of riding boots | Own W S S ——— | ! D R T I e = . ) . L3 - . ® - . . . . ® é 41 : d ® > * $ » P ¢ @ . © : . & & . . § © ® L 2 * ® 3 2| + @ ® + . & ® . . @ Y . . @ @ - - 4 é . s § @ DS 3¢ - L 4 Y . - S : : t PRINCIPALS AND INCIDENTS IN TWO SUNDAY ACCIDENTS. @ . OR the first time in years Policeman Danfel Lyons | HILE proceeding to shoot what he though was 3\ ps left the hammer of his revolver resting on a loaded a cat, Coy Boyd, a young man with a borrowed | 3 cartridge yesterday, and as if waiting for the chance rifle,_painfully wounded John McKenzie, an in- & the weapon fell from his pocket and shot him in the | mafe of the Almshouse, as he was peacefuliy ¢ * & leg. [ reading a paper yesterday. Lyons was on the run after lotterymen in Chinatown when the accident happened, and his revolver fell on the cobt stones of Jackson street. had only recently returned from a He had the weapon with him practice target shooting, and he got in ing the cylinder full. When he went glected to leave the fall when it came. son street. street, They wer when they saw him marking to go in. few moments’ grace t started over either in the act of having the ticket was recelving it from the marker. as they could, hind him. The bullet struck inches above the ankle. as ever. been a serious hurt, but the hole was a matter as a fracture. ILyons was sent to St. Mary”" remain 11 again fit for duty. Chinatown squad an accident befall him before. very careful officer. e e R e SO S ALL THE GOLD THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Mar IN KLONDIKE could buy no better, more carefally’ and sccuratel ted or more intel- designed wheels QAU g BICYCLES “‘sust of age, 21 years old ™ Price $ZO There are wheels which are higher priced, but economical and original manufacturing and selling methods have made_the Rambler price possible, “for the best Ramblers cver built” RSk Fouto.t snd s ored Foster Coyersd iTer or aagy o pookies It had always been his m to let the hammer down on an empty chamber, but vacation and his re- was in the same condition as it wa empty chamber opposite the ham- mer and the revolver was ready to take advantage of Lyons and Policeman Brady were watching the oper- ations of a lottery ticket marker in a room at 822 Jack- on the roof of 82 went down to the doorway of £25 to watch for some one A Chinese entered the place soon after they | took their stand in the doorway, and after giving h As they did not want a warning to get there ahead of them they ran as fast ns leading and Brady a few feet be- It was just in the middle of the street that the revolver, shaken out of Lyons' hip pocket by exertions, fell on the pavement and was discharged. Lyons in the left It drove clean through the bone and lodged under the skin on the other side, making a painful wound, and one that disabled the officer, but which will heal in a few weeks and leave him as well | Had the bone been shattered it would have through that the injury does not amount to so serious Hospital, where he will He was one of the new under Sergeant McManus. been on the force for eight or nine years and never had He has been known as a t and Tenth Streets, S. F. R e e R a SDAD DU DA A SR S S FREAKISH SUNDAY FIREARM ACCIDENTS RESULT IN INJURIES TO TWO VICTIT1S Man’ Stray Cat. Policeman Lyons Is Shot Coy Boyd Mistakes an Old in the Leg by His eapomn, s Head for a B O SRS SRS OSSN S A SO Jose avenue with when he came in the country to the hablt of load- back to duty he across the et, so they a ti Almshouse when a right forepaw. T to catch the man | marked or as he it looked a sure h head that looked corner of the pape ation of the boys, It was a very low been very serious. his leg about two As soon as h drilled so cleanly wagon and they Almshouse, where The police we: Ho s sault with a dead. condition. HANDSOME TIMEPIECE FOR A LITTLE ACTRESS Sherrie Mathews’ Daughter Honored by the Members of the Com- , edy Company. Little Virginia Mathews, daughter of Sherrie Mathews, the well-known come- dian, who with Harry Bulger is winning smiles from audiences at the California Theater, was presented with a diamond studded watch last Saturday night by the members of the company. The presenta- tion speech was delivered by Manager Dunne on the stage and was as great a surprise to the little maliden as it was to the audience. The pretty tot is a universal favorite with the members of the ‘“all-star” ag- gregation and they, wishing to show thelr appreciation for her, contributed to a fund which was used in buying the hand- some timepiece. When Virginia pattered on the stage along with the Japaness maids of the chorus she attracted marked attention by her cute movements, and when Manager Dunne, in behalf of the company, presented the token to the lit- tle maid the audience expressed its ap- roval with hearty applause. Sherrie athews was visibly touched by the kind- ly feeling shown his little girl and tried to hide his pleasure by kissing her. The scene was quickly over and was consider- ed the most charming of the production. —_———— Sovereign Grand Lodge. Grand Master W. W. Watson and Past Grand Master Karl C. Breuck addressed delegates from the several local lodges of 0dd Fellows yesterday on the subject of inviting the Sovereign Grand Lodge to hold its session in this city in 1901 or 1902, Mr. Breuck read a number of letters from rominent members of the order In the ast who stated that there was but little doubt as to the acceptance of the invita- tien, as of the representatives to the next sessfon were in favor of holdin @ session in the West. It was announ that the cost of entertaining would not exceed so%o. thg il sign posts, dogs and cats Lake Honda to where th his paper. They had just reached the crossroads near the & bead on the supposed cat and fired. It was not a cat, however. bullet struck McKenzie in the jaw, breaking it in its passage, and lodged in the root of his tongue, started for the boys, but Coy scrambled back into the Feeney were detailed on the case. took the rifle, and he was locked up on a charge oOf as- He was more concerned ahout the rifle, which he feared would be confiscated, The boy is about 15 years old. He lives at 24 San 9 * his stepfather, A. Waldier, a milk- man. Yesterday morning Coy, his two brothers and a_ ¢ nelghbor’s son, took one of Waldier's wagons and started ; on a hunting trip, their arms being a 22-caliber rifle bor- rowed from a boy named Hintz. They drove to the Lake ¢ Honda district and for some hours hunted for squirrels. ¢ Coy was the sportsman, while the other two boys rounded ¢ up the game and retrieved whenever anything was killed. ¢ Three squirrels was the bag when the boys tired of ¢ their hunt and started for home. RS There were more cartridges, however, and the boys o were unwilling to bring any home unused, so fence posts, é uffered all along the road from ¢ ran across McKenzie reading Coy saw what they took to be a cat sitting upon a rock, placidly washing her face with a he rocks were in the corner of a corn tch in a good light and with a good background, and 4 |contest. Robert Baker caught the pig. e it. Coy got down from the wagon-and & | Acr ;lh]el road Xlr(vm tlhe Parkl\; am | v v [ | er Cornhill's watermelon patch, sur- | approaching within fifty yards he cautiously drew a 4 | rounded by a barbed-wire fence. Among | | the gentlemen who returned to the city It was McKenzie's gray with torn _trousers were: R. Dutton, so like a cat’s back, and the nodding r he was reading, to the excited imagin- did duty for a busy, cleanly forepaw. ¢ shot, luckily, or the result might have It was bad enough as it was, for the $ s e was hit he dropped his paper and drove off. McKenzle hurrled to the Dr. W. E. Conlan extracted the bullet and dressed the wound. re notified and Detectives Hayes and 1 They arrested Coy and ly weapon. He was released on $10 bail. | ® ¢ than he was about McKenzie's > D400 M%*—H—Q—O—O—O—HW CONSIGNED TO THE GRAVE WITH MASONIC HONORS | Impressive Services at the Funeral of the Late Milo Sidney Jeffers. Impressive were the services over the remains of the late Milo Sldney Jeffers, held yesterday afternoon with full Ma- sonic honors in Masonic Temple. H. P. Umbsen, master of Califosia Lodge No. 1, read the impressive ritual. | He was assisted by the Rev. F. W. Clam. | pett of Trinity Church. The Masonic uartet—J. R. Ogllvie, first tenor; S. D. Muyer, second tenor; J. F. Fleming, first bass: J. R. Jones, s€cond bass—sang “Go to Thy Rest in Peace”” and “Good Night.” After a prayer by the Rev. Mr. Clam- it, in which he referred to the ‘last honors paid by man to man” as being “the drop of sweet in the bitter cup. of sorrow,” the funeral procession, headed by California Lodge in full 'regalia, passed out. The pall-bearers were John A. Roy, A. C. Rulofson and Thomas Kyle, senting California Commandery; C. . Hamilton, Senator George C. "Perkins and Dr. McNutt of the California_Com- mandery; { Lodge No. 5 and A. H, Hayward of the | same soclety. The intérment took place in Masonic Cemetery. —_————— We buy trunks by the carload. That's why we sell good trunks at reasonable prices. Suit cases, valises, traveling bags, coin purses and pocketbooks in our leath- er goods department. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . — e Mass for King Humbert, Local Itallans are making preparations for a solemn requiem mass in commemo- ration of the tragic death of the late King Humbert. The Salesian Fathers of the n?hnrrfi‘i at{ Bmf. nl;-‘:le’:; and Pa‘:xl are e o inators of lea an e leading members of the Italian colong :re interested in the movement. —_—————————— ‘Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. m,‘m flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. @ | efforts of the founder of the order of the | Jesuits to the zeal of Luther, who lived in ¢ | the same period. The reverend father @ | stated that at the close of the life of St. o | ignatius he left the order of the Jesuits | ablished. At the time of Ldl Were over one thousand mem- pe| order and over one hundred i3 thousand people receiving instruction. There_was also a special mass offered 4| Up at 7:0 o'clock for the Gentlemen's & | Sodality. The 2 was celebrated | in the lity chapel and was on _behalf 4| of the tual and temporal weifare of @ | the me and thelr benefactors. The o | sodality is under the protection of St. Ig- natius and accordingly the attendance by +| TEAMSTERS ENJOY A ¥ | president of the union, D. Keating, D. ¢ | Fegge, J. Steuart, W. FFrench, T. Noonan, | Henry White of Yerba Buena | ST, [GHATIUS DAY OBSERVED BY THE JESUITS Solemn High Mass Celebrated at Their Church by Father Frieden. i ies An Eloquent Sermon by Newell on the Life of Patron Saint and Its Lesson. ot Yesterday being the day ordained by the church to be observed in honer of St. 1g- nadius, there yere special services by the Jesuit fathers at St. Ignatius Church, | both in the morning d evenin, Solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rev. John P. Frieden, S. J., at 10:30 o'clock. He was assisted by the Rev. Richard Bell, §. J., and Charles F. Car- roll, 8. J., as deacon and subdeacon, re- spectively. A special musical programme had been arranged for the occasion. The sermon was preached by the Rev. James R. Newell, O. P. He dweit at length on tite life of the saint. He compared the Father the the members at the ma as very large. |, At the vespers and benediction service | in the evening the Rev. Frieden, S officiated. The sermon a8 Pre the Rev. Donald McKinnon, S. J. | musical programme at the evening service { was also very elaborate: Prelude and | | fugue in C ‘minor; Vespers Gregorian; | “Mag at,”” Cagliero; Allegro from Han- del’s Organ Concerto,” by Dr. Mau- rice W, O'Connell. MAN WHO SAVED MANY LIVES IS LAID TO REST Funeral of Capta:n Frederick Jerome. Honored as a Hero in England and America. The remains of Captain Frederick Je- rome, seaman and hero, were laid to rest vesterday in Odd Fellows' Cemetery. The funeral was conducted by the California | Society of Pioneers. The services held at | Pioneér Hall were, at the request of the | dead man, simple. A touching sermon was delivered over the remains by Rev. S. H. Willey, chaplain of the California Pioneeers. The ritual of the Pioneers was the service used. Masonic rtet rendered several selections. Captain Frederick Jerome had an en- viable record for bravery and daring acts roism. He wag presented with the f the city of New York and an nt snuff-box for saving lives in the *cks of the Henry Clay and Ocean rch in the year 1846 and 18i8. Cap- 2y ed the liv of the n of the Lucky Star and his wife hildren, who were wrecked on the st of Formosa in 1862. He was espe- | liy honored by a present from Queen toria for his heroism in the British channel. He was presented with a gold | medal by the city of Liverpool, and was made a life member of the Pioneer So- clety of California by unanimous vote. | Captain Jerome has also saved many lives |in the bay of San Francisco and was in consequence well known and beloved here. - B DAY IN THE COUNTRY Annual Picnic of the Union at Schuetzer Park Is Largely Attended. The annual picnic of the Dray- men's and Teamster's Union of this city | was held at Schuetzen Park yesterday. Vearly three thousand people attended and made merry. Truck loads of fun and drays full of good things to eat fell to| the lot of the gay teamsters. During the| | course of the day many visited San Ra- fael and varied the experience of city driving with jaunts over the country | roads in that locali | At the park a brass band supplied music | tor the dancers in the pavilion. On the | grounds the teamsters engaged in the many games provided by a thoughtful management for their amusement. Among the interesting events was a pig-catching | Fitzpatrick, W. Dooley and the smiling | John French. The committee of arrangements was composed of: R. Dutton (chairman), H. C. E. Drish, D. Keating, J. Pearson, R. Baker, S. Englander, F. Kentley, J. McGuire. TOO MUCH DRINK COSTS MICHAEL fll_JVIAI!LAN A LEG Michael Quinlan, a private of Company 1, Twentieth Infantry, attempted to board a Union-street car, near the entrance to the Presidio, Saturday night and fell in such a manner that the car passed over his left leg. The 1nj’\;1red man was_carried to the General Hospital at the Presidio, where it was found necessary to amputate the leg just below the knee. | aulnlz\n was intoxicated at the time. He was attached to the convalescent de- tachment, having lately been discharged from the hospital. —_———————— Lecture on Philippines. Rev. Father Joseph McQuaid will de- liver a lecture on his observations in the Philippines in Metropolitan Temple Wed- nesday evening next. The Reverend Father has lectured in the East and in Rome. He has also heen listened to in the Philippines. He is an entertaining alker and his views will be worth hear- | ing as he was a close observer of the scenes and events in the Isle of Luzon. The receipts from the lecture will be used to help pay off the debt on Holy | Cross Church. The price of a ticket has been placed at fifty cents: reserved seats twenty-five cents extra. They are on sale at the Monitor office. —_————— Interfered With the Officers. Policemen Jordan and Sullivan last night visited a wine ‘joint” at Mission and Second streetsand proceeded to arrest the noisy inmates. The proprietor, whose pame is Louis Cardorel, attempted’ to stop them and was arrested for interfering with an officer. Two of the visitors were ! taken into custody and charged with drunkenness. The Police Commissioners will| be asked Tuesday night to revoke Cardorel's license to sell liquor, ————— Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physicians. Water always clean and warm. Tub department best In city,* ——————— Few Tennis Matches. Several matches were played yesterday in the continuous tournament at the Cali- fornia Tennis Club, the most important one being that of Robert Whitney vs. W. B. Colller Jr. In_a five-set match Whitney won, 6—4, 2—§, 6—1, ) 63, Merle Johnson beat James fi Code, 6—3, 6—1. Professor Da'ly beat A. Worthing- ton, 7—5, 6-0, 6-3. Merle Johnson best Dr.’ Lane, 63, 63 o 3 Robert Whitney beaf Ray Corxell, 6—4, e o ————— . Ladles’ tailor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter, * OPENING OF NEW GOODS. During the past week we have re- ceived large quantities of goods for our different departments and will have on sale this week the following New Goods. NEW COLORED SILK POPLINS, NEW NOV- ELTY SILKS; NEW SILK CREPE DE CHENE, both colored and black; NEW BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS, both panne and plain; NEW COLORED AND BLACK SILK TAFFETAS, NEW GOLF SKIRTINGS, NEW ENGLISH AND FRENCH CLOTHS, NEW FANCY FLANNELS, NEW NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, NEW BLACK GOODS, NEW RIB- BONS, NEW LACES, NEW HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Our Mail Order Department is most complete. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped the same day they are received, You profit by these sales —so do we—that’s why our advertisement appears regu- larly here SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tea—soc quality 40¢ It is reported teas will advance— the same high standard will still be maintained here—ten varieties COffee—Paahu blend 27%C It pays to advertise good coffee— that’s why these sales are repeated— reg’ly 35¢ Ib 163¢ Bacon—armour A slice or two for breakfast tastes good the year round—reg’ly 18¢ Ib Brandy—catifornia gallon $3 reg’ly.#4 gal $1 bot 3 bottles 2 For brandy fruits—for medicinal use Tomato catsup—s3 bottles 50c Rich flavor—will not ferment or sour—reg’ly zoc bottle—G B & Co Shrimps—x Ib can 3 for 35¢ For shiad—ready luncheon—good quality—reg’ly 15¢ can D. D. WASS, Sweet pickles—Pin Money 30¢ l Crisp—delightfully flavored— gherkins—mixed—pepper and melon mango—reg'ly 4oc pint White wine—Howet 2. 65¢c Rhine type—riesling—rich flavor— reg’ly $1 gallon Uneeda Jinger Wayfers 1oc * Biscuits 10c 3for 25¢ Sardines—French 12kc Next to boneless fish we have ‘nothing finer—reg’ly 15¢ can—Bezier Devilled crab A more gratifying dish could not be served at (KIs time—a dainty sea food—reg’ly 25¢ and goc can Eastern cheese\Martin From Herkimer Co New York— think of Welsh rare-bit and Everard beer—reg'ly 224c Ib Horse-radish mustard r23c A wholesome relish with boiled meats—reg’ly 15¢ Dottle Tooth brushes—Engiish Kent’s—the best grade he makes reg’ly here 35¢ Toilet soap—@ B& Co hotel 25¢ This is unusual value—plenty of lather—reg’ly 30c dozen ng\dow screend 25C 35C e Flyer—adjustable @ fits windows 33 and 37 inches wide oak frame—reg’ly 30c and 40¢ Toilet water—roger& Gaitet 50c Delicate and lasting odors— Lreg’ly 55¢ bottle, 20C 25¢ 20C 30C | | | DIAMOND COAL MI Bouillon capsules z Pure beef extract—celery flavor— nourishing—reg’ly 3oc box of ten Cigars—Key West 4for 2, Perla de Santiago— box of 30 s a mitd sweet cigar—worth a trial August catalogue is ready and fub useful hints to louse-keepers — pri quoted on everthing we sell 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2300 California Sam Francisce 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Tweitth Oakland DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priece Lists Mallal on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer, 503 Cal., Clunie Bg.. COAL. COKE AND PIG TRON, J-C. WILSON & CO., .30 Bastery, Streee, COPPER* MITH. Ship PI E CW. SMITH, Ship Tiembine, Steambost sod 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 564l ELECTRICAL. 1 Electrical Engineer. 38 Eust St. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. Shiovins Butchers 10 s Clay. Tel. Main 1204 GALVANIZING AND METALS. Mf'g. & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN FINN METAL WORKS, 315 Howard st. HARVESS DRESSING. “PALO ALTO.” Best leather preserver om earth. 2c. Robinson Chem. Co., 1169 Howard. LITHOGRAPHING. Union Lithograph Co.. 325 Sansome st.. Artistle Lithographers and Printers. Government Lie censee for Imprinting of Revenue Stamps. METAL. and stereofype metal. Pacifio ‘i’:?.l"?v"ifl‘f_ 137-9 First 'st.. San Franetsco. " oiLs. OILS. LEONARD & F. Phone Main 1719, PAINTS. e Lubricating Oils, Schnelder’s Minin; e &G CLINCH & O, 9 Front, 8. B PRINTING, E C HUGHES. & g.’f‘.ifl'l‘ s . PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. I Nt d ih. s Tl STATIONER AND PRINTER. Telegraphic r‘l'l'!“mn 306 Californigy LUBRICATING EL~ LIS, 418 Front st. Codes. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, MINED BY THE BLACK NG CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal in the market. Offic nd Yards—450 Mnain street. DR. MCNULTY, PHIS WELL-KXOWN AND EELIABLE OLD Speciulisi cures Private. Nervous, and Blood Dis eases of Men oniy. Book on Private Diseases and Weuknesses of Men. free. Over 20y'rs’ efperience. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonsbie. Hoursd t03daily:6.30t08:0 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 1%, Consul- tation freeand sacredly confidential. Call.oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26!; Kearny St., San Franeiseo, Tentis Floor, Room 101 Ean Francisco. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Telephone Residence, 321 Weekly Call, $1 per Year