The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1900, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900. " HANDS A BUNCH Sarber Collars the Dough and Sports Cry “Job.” ve decided not to run this e ; will close it down son begins b nce to et from them But N » Was: tne en was in with assisted Ly admits that he knows s in the 10 agreement at all in trip and t he is not s boat. But just the men would lhke to “Ikey” alwi alls e winner when has a bet down on | £ the 4 o'clock trip — e . Work of Chinatown Squad. v Keeping a & a lotte tWo were white : 1 Lowry Honorably Acquitted. - a 3 1 th $10K W sed by . Klondike i her for Tries to Commit Suicide. Rose G with Mrs tw She was remo al and the attending »d her out of and S st 1 TO THE RACEHORSE MEN% Tiburon Quits Like a Dog; the; SHKDBAGEED AND ROBBED I ThE EARLY NIGHT William J. Donovan Relieved of Watch and Chain by Thugs. AP SEh Secretary of Pacific Stock Exchange Confined Several Days to His Home After Being Assault- ed by Thieves. o T William J. Dcno secretary of the Paclfic Stock Exchange and residing at (20 Greenwich street, was sandbagged and robbed at the corner of Montgomery ave- nue and Jackson strect last Friday even The injur the stockbroker re- ceived at the hands of the thugs caused him to be confined to his home for several days the head, after which his pockets were rified and a valua watch and chain stolen. The bold act was committed short- Iy after 8 o'clock at night, under the full glare of electric lights and while Kearny street was thronged with people. According to the story told by Mr. Don- shortly after the affair, he was walk- & up Montgomery avenue to his home when he was attacked. He had reached a small & near Jackson street when two men suddenly sprang out and one of them raised a thinks clublike wes hich Donovan was a sandt and struck him One of the blows severely bruised and the other landed on the back Donovan was dazed for several moments nd could make no resistance. He felt the aring thieves search his pockets and take his watch and chain from his vest. As quickly they had come the bold pair fled tow the commercial district and were The broker re- | covered S ter a short while and made his way into a neighboring saloon covered with hicod. He was given every and told the details of the rob- Shortly afterward he was taken to v the thugs proved Donovan’s sised and swolle 1] days before he could iis dutles at the Stock Exc arly # vears of age old on his nervous sy 1 s to who h annot even furn He angs n the uter 010) and Raphael's Bid You Native Sons, You Native Daughters, Your Mothers, Your Fathers, Your Sisters, Your Cousins and Your Aunts to Make Yourselves At Home With Us. We Are Keeping Open House. We Won’t Talk Shop to You at All, but Our Big Force Has Constituted Itself a Commiittee to Entertain You And to ake This Celebration Memorable. Two severe blows were dealt him on | o did not any 2ttention to the men until | they him and he had been man highly respected in and has been in the Stock vears. Prince Poniatowski summated, by which the Tanforan and Ingleside tracks have passed into new hands, has enabled Prince Andre Poniatowski to interest a number of prominent gentlemen in the project to | place Callfornia at the fore as a breeding and racing center. So far have matters | progressed that a move will soon be in- | augurated having for its object a revival of the “sport of kings" in this State on a | plan which has made it a success in Eng- land, France and New York. Among those whom Prince Poniatowsk! has interested are men who have hereto- fore been unknown in racing circles, but | who are willing to affliate for the one | purpose, to legitimatize for the interest | of California a clean, healthy and gentle- manly sport. The absence of the thought of profit is a strong feature, and the eliminating of gambling as a business has gained many adherents to the gigantic undertaking. The new jockey club elected a board | ot directors, with Prince Poniatowski as president, Charles L. Fair vice president, D. Lynch Pringle secretary and J. J. Moore, Frank J. Carolan and Major J. L. | Rathbone directors. The services of Judge Pettingill, who presides at the Coney Island Jockey Club track, have been engaged by the club, ana for associate judge the organization has secured Peter J. Shields, at present secre- tary of the State Agricultural Soclety. Prince Poniatowski will leave for the East to-night. In an interview last night he said: 2 Pastime Not Business. 19 oing to New York on business ot S Ry O rgr ana while I | am there T will have an opportunity to | consult with prominent people interested | as I am in racing, but I don't call racing | a business, Tt is a most interesting pas- i to which I regret to say I cannot all the attention it d “The San Francisco formed under influe to make it both p ing can be made p THE new racing deal recently con- | " Club s are bound all classes as , and world over !'the bac ndustry. | “Without Insisting further upon the . | personalities directly or indirectly respon sible for this new d rture, I will sa that its most impor: feature, in my eyes, 1s the superseding of the breeding contingent to the racing element proper, A limitation of profit the shares of the ne Jockey Club per cent on 1l~t| 1 pital = stock) ill demonstrate 1 fwundo‘s have ther overlooked While This Celebration is a Fitting One, and as Native Sons/| Ourselves We Glow in It, It Comes at a Fitting Time, Right at the Threshold of the Opening of Our Fall and Winter Season, and We Will Say That Our Stock Is the Grandest and [ost Complete That It Has Ever Been Since It's Been Our Good Fortune to Be in Business. That’s All the Shop We Want to Talk to You—Just to tell You ‘That We Are Ready With Our New Fall and Winter Fashions and This Celebration Is a Joint One, as It Ushers in the Introduction of Our Smartest Creations For Fall and Winter For Man, Woman And Child. 'WILL MAKE CALIFORNIA | THE MECCA OF HORSEMEN! Says New Jockey% Club Aims to Make State a Great | Breeding Center. | or willingly ignored the financial possi- bilities of their enterprise. The surplus earnings. will be considerable. Clauses in the by-laws dispose of these, returning them to the public under the form of spe- clal premiums to breeders and allowances to summer racetracks throughout Califor- | nia. One principle, that of retaining on | all - races above $40 5 per cent of the moneys going to the first ho and | crediting with the same the breeder of sald horse, is a feature not to be over- looked. It is a life interest in the hors: any man has bred if such a horse is to of any credit to kis breeder—that is, a the selling platers’ class, | Not an Innovation. | “All this is not an innovation, It is a composite of the best rules enforced by | the leading assoclations of the world, :Ia:umed to the immediate needs of Cali- rnia. As to officials we will employ a goos many local men and we would emplo: exclusively local men if it were not e. sential for certain officials, such as a Judge, for instance, to keep in touch with | the racing world the year round, follow- ing closely owners, trainers, joc more especially horses, throughout their | Eastern campaigns as well as here, This | is the cause of Mr. Pettingill's appoint- ment. He is now in New York for the | Coney Island Jockey Club. The officials of the new track will be chosen among men of good standing and entir for- eign to the past racing difficulties. A well you may remark the friends 1 have induced to Second my efforts as directors of the Jockey Club are gentiemen who have had nothing to do with racing until this date and who simply share my views and ambition to have ractng in California conducted as it is in England, in France, or on the best of the Eastern tracks. “‘Our programme will be out in a few , not only containing stakes, but four for every day of the coming season, ing only two races a day for over- right entries. This will demonstrate to the Eastern men that if races have ever been made to suit one man or one horse this will be an impossibility in the future “‘Our stakes are all added money; every cent put up or received on entries going to the winners. | Will Become Classic Events. “The stakes will be the same every vear and will thus become classic events. Tha moneys put up will increase with the nor- | mal development of racing, but the con- ditions will remain the same, giving to winter racing in California a reputaton of steadiness and permanen which in the past has been a subject of yearly contro- versies in the . often keeping away a great many hesitants. i “About Oakland? Well, if the Atchison and the Southern Pa fic can make a liv- ing in California 1 r do not see why the California Jockey Club and our club | could not do the same. Most of the peo- | pie interested in the new club are per- sonal friends of Mr. Williams and nobody will deny that he is a good sportsman and a keen lover of horses. Lack of har- | mony in the past prevented either asso- clation doing what should have been done | and 1 have no doubt that the Californi. Jockey Club will do a great many to-morrow which they would not have | even considered yesterday. When it will be established that there is no cause for conflict 1 am convinced that matters will regulate themselves and the best of feei- ing will prevail “We do not wish to impose our tactics and our views of racing, but the only rea- son for my friends and myself to give any attention to racing is cur intensc interest | in the breeding of thoroughbreds. This | is ro experiment, but a simple, common- | sense copy of what has been done in Eng- | land and France for the last fifty H Why should we not have interested in racing in California as good people as in England, in France and in New York? In England racing is a national pastime, and for a hundred vears the leaders of ders of the coun- me. And in New 4 racing have been the try. In France the York I see the Coney Isiand Jockey Club, with Mr. Vanderbiit as_ presideat and August Belmont, James R. F ne, Wil- Ham ( Whitney as directors. This is what has allowed me to convince my local | friends that what was good enough for them should be gocd enough for any of us. It is on the strength of such names that T have obtained the support here of men who have kept away from the turf until now. Racing and Breeding Go Together. “You cannot separate racing from breeding, and if racing did not improve in California breeders of thoroughbreds would gradually migrate East and in ten vears from now European countries would not find in this market eight or ten thou- | sand horses which they are just now buy- ing to send to China. *‘Size and quality are only Kept up of new strains. abnormal profi to constantly mong common horses v the consta | nd racing an induce local breeders | mport stallions and brood | mares at a cost which is every day in- creasing. “These are our plans. They are not prompted by any animosity or desire to benefit ourselves For this reason we firmly believe we will meet with the ap- proval and respect of the class of people whose opinion we value. “As to the support we want in the East, I think we already have it. Therg are no shares to be offered or subscribed, as the new association has all its finances in the proper shape.” EDITOR MORGANA GETS A SOLEMN WARNING Threatened With Death for Attacks in His Paper Upon the An- archists. Anarchists are after the scalps of the editors of Ttallan newspapers for their at- tacks In connection with the assassination of King Humbert. Following the hold-up of O. Godl of L'Italla in mistake for Editor Patrizi early Wednesday morning, G. Morgana of L'Imparziale received a postal card yesterday morning that sent him on a run to police headquarters to lay the matter before Captain Seymour. The postal card had written on it in red pencil the warning in Italian: “Having spoken evil of us, vou should meet the same death as thy King.” The card had on one corner a cross and on another a dagger. The address was written In blue pefi?}gana asked that his residence and office be watched for would-be assassins and the promise was given. Detective Reynolds has been detailed on the case. e Marion Gets Six Months. George Marion, one of the two men who were arrested on suspicion of killing Spe- cial Officer Nichols, was sent to the Coun- ty Jail for six months by Judge Fritz yes- terday. He was charged with burglary for breaking into the store of Charles Schnorf, 236 Fourth street, and stealing §7 worth of candy, but the charge was re- duced to petty larceny. The charge agalnst James Cox, another suspect, was dismissed. ————————— 2 Obstructed the Street. S. A. Born, a contractor, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of ob- structing the street. He was erecting a stand at Market and Fifthestreets, and it was ascertained that he had not obtained a permit from the Board of Works. Po- liceman Koegel ordered him to stop work, but he refused. Koegel telephoned to Captain Spillane and was_instructed to place him under arrest. The stand was pulled down. —————————— Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physiclans. Water always clean and warm. Tub department best in city. e Using Uncovered Swill Carts. Police Officers Shore, King and Arch ar- rested Matt Callan, Owen Flatley and James Callan on Mission Toad vesterday for using uncovered swill carts.” The trio were south-bound with full ‘carts, intend- ing to dump the contents in San Mateo County. —_————— Ladies' tatlor-made suits, ilk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter, * K 5 the first shor y g of the new fall millinery ashions yesterday was admired thousands—it will be continued to-day d Saturday. the display is char- acterized by the style, the beauty and the originality oi each individual creation and the fairest kind of rew models will t day. come— come to study you are to purct trimmed hats—the real swell sorts—| _trimmed hats—repr denigmed by the. cleverest artists | Paris models and known to the millinery world—prices | from our own range from ¢ range from $15.00 UP TO $35.00. $5.00 UP TO $2s.00. ladies’ walking hats. | ladies” walking hats. All the correct new shapes and| chie, handsome, dashing—sty proper colors—prices range from can be—prices range from 65c UP TO $3.00. I $2.50 UP TO $10.00. N. S. G. W. decorations, these low prices tell their own clever story— G. W. flags—eight different [ American flags—cotton—bonnd with decorated with appropriate | canvas—ready for il el [y . $8.50 Amertean fags S Amertcan_ flags—silk—Tx10 inches cotton—fast_colors | eqch 0o 1sx24 Inches, each —mounted on Oc sticks—each. .. : of some iew to- u are just as wel- nd admire as se fons of late al 4 N work sh as desig mottoes sticks x8 3 Sx12 feet spear-head e, 2c and | Japanese bear par: B S waade o8 fective for decoratio: bunting fast colors—all - 3x6 fect, each at 82 up to 9x16 feet at.... all-wool sizes from $14.00 | armaler vart buntings—plain vard wide—p: ¢ received unstinted praise y made and the garments gathered b process. the showing continues to several new arrivals. rday. the selections wi the most direct and econ and is enhanced by the addition ¢ fabric ana & at $5 09, 0% 1 $14,75 separate skirts—of coverts, heviots and v shapes— at “$43.00 this store will be closed Monday, Sept. 10th. bright and legance—at § 54 80 ‘$23.00 silk_petticoat tiva_gems of $7 50 and sols ag*nts for Huinut’s perfumes and toilet goods. 2le: Goon | a8 ce and reason on the part of the m expensive luxury to o e loss occasioned = - I mill-owner, who s con irrent expense of and subsistence, foreshadows dis- FROM PITTSBURG Ing. as, when the time comes for mill to'accede to the request for eig the small mill will have passed out of recol lection and severe competition will have for gotten the now proffere assistance in the sha Th. ‘a division of pros The Man in the Case Locked Up in the City Prison. f the few large plans of the latt the concession of With the mill They are loyal straghtforward which they have Michael Tomozello and Mrs. Domin- e Thate ahie of the Gttty Thu the support of the pre: and public and t ica Taranella Run Away From respect of the community in a battle brave and honorably waged | —_————— Held for Grand Larceny. D. Delucca, a scavenger, was held answer befere the Superior Court Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge grand larceny in $1000 bonds. He was ac- cused of stealing a diamond stud bel ing to Benjamin White, 830 Howard stree on August 2 Their Spouses—Roepke’s Case Is Dismissed. —-— Eloping couples from the East seem to look upon this city as their Mecea. Last| week Frank Roepke and Mrs. Paul Sonrn- tag, who ran away together from Chica- June last, were OV 1 here by husband, nd yesterda eloping couple from littsburg were earthed here by the uncle of the woman in the case. About a Michael Tomozello, a barber, Dominica Taraneila, the wife of a fruit dealer in Pittsburg, disappeared. Both families were in good t. ADVERTISEMENTS. CASH 0s LITTLE AT A TIME. ar ago circumstances and on friendly terms, but no suspicion was entertained that the ng people had eloped, as Tomo- after their disappearance that the truth dawned upon the deserted wife and hus- band and every effort was made to_trace the eloping le, but without s till a few days ago, when Stephen Mrs. Taraneila’s uncle, learned that they were living in this city as husband and wife. Danna came on to th possible and socn locate 1 mozello had a barbe 0p on Seventi street and was considerably surprised | When confronted by the angry uncle of | his paramour. Danna hurried to the City | Tiall and secured a warrant for Tomo- | zello's arrest and it was at once served | upon him and_he was locked up in the | City Prison. Mrs. Tomozello was noti- | fled by wire of her husband’s arrest and | sent word that she wculd at once leave | for this city to assist in_prosecuting him. | Taranella will not come here, as he wants to have nothing further to do with his | wite. but he desires to get possession of | one of thelr children, whom his wife took with her when she elcped. | The case of Frank Roepke was called in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday. Gen- eral Salomon appeared for Roepke and | sald his client had made all the repara- | tion In his power by turning over to Mrs. | Sonntag all the furniture in the home on | Capp street that they occupied and prom- | ising to return with his infant boy to his wife in Chicago. He asked that the case | be dismissed. Assistant District Attor- | ney Weller sald there was apparently no desire to prosecute the case and he had no ebjection to a dismissal. It was granted. BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL ISSUES A STATEMENT President McCarthy Is Presented With Watch, Chain and Locket by That Body. P. F. McCarthy, president of the Build- ing Trades Council and leader of the mill- men's strike, icaves to-day for Scranton, Pa.. where he will attend the annual con- vention of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. The council held | a regular meeting last evenjng and showed | its appreciation of Mr. MéCarthy's work by presenting him witk a handsome gold watch and chain, with a diamond locket. O. A. Tvietmoe, secretary of the council, made the presentation speech, and Mr. McCarthy responded fittingly. | The council received the usual reports | from the agents who are looking after th milimen’s strike. The action of the mill- ownars in refusing to figure on any new work and declining to sell to any one em- is city as the couple. Our plan of little at a time w!iil buy you a handsome Golden Cak SIDEBOARD. Send § cents in stamps for postage on new turniture catalog. The J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lnc. 1017-1023 M SSION STREET, ABOVE SIXTH, . San_Francisco. PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! No Plates Required. UR REMOVABLE BRIDGE WORK beautiful and durable. Warranted 10 years. Our $5 plates fit ikt a glove. Our method for painless extracting Is patentsd and used by mo other dentist on the Pacific Coast. PRICE LIST FOR 30 DAYS Painless Extraction. Removable Bridgew Amalgam e Mra. Dr. R. L. Walsh will attend to the chil- dren’s teeth—painlessly. ». R STREET, Telenhs o ! 2350 $5% GEARY Laricin. DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-KENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclalist cures Biood Poison, Gonorrhaes. Gles Stricture, Seminal W eakness. [t pe between e Polic 1135. nce and th ploying unfon labor was diseu allied Disorders. . ilook on Diseases of Me:, free. length, and the following typewritten | Over™®searyexporience. Tarma reasonabie. Hou statement was given out after the meet- Ays. 10 to 12, Consuls ing: Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26!5 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. POLLO Lodge No. 13, 1. 0. O, F DAY) NIGHT, Avollo Degree Tedm. HANDEL H. ZOBEL, K W. F. NORCROSS, Rec. Sear ~ Mok The recent action of the mill-owners, whereby they have decided not to figure on any new work, nor to seil to any one employing unfon labor, marks the beginningsof the end of many of the smaller mills now in the combination and does not in the slightest degree affect the milimen. The determination and tenacity with which the large mill-owners are conducting their fight |