The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1900. TOTIMY RYAN’S INTENTION 1S NOT TO Appear, but It Has Also Arranged With Neill to | meet Jack nal_Club | deavors t stakeholder t abil PROMINENT WINE MERCHANT IS SEVERELY INJURED AT FRESNO ueh \lbert Lachman’s Clothing Is Ca . ught in Rapidly ng Machinery and He Has His Shoulder, Ribs and Ankle Broken. = 1 LACHMA' of San|® = 3 . /! 13 sco's mer- | < ;. | | : | : | = i | | { r‘ LACHMAN. H . e m. Tt will be some - before Mr. Lachman nd to business. RESENT RAINS LI I : R e PRESENT RAINS LIKELY WANTED TO KILL FRANK TO LAST © % 0 LAST SOME TIME M'GUIRE. A PICKPOCKET Forecast ( ;uai‘;s Down- | Minnie Powell Starts Out With Re- All Day in volver to Slay Man She Says Took $8 From Her. | Minnte Powell, who lives at 116 Sixth street, was fternoon w Police while she was nt re, a pickpocket, nd. She will be 1 investigation re Cantain MeGuire h THREATENED BY FIRE. Business Portion of Paris, Ontario, | he May Be Destroyed. | TORONT Ont Charged With Manslaughter. 2. P. Fitzgerald, of ourth-street car an erday morning t ooked at the nslaughter. sh bail was released on Rain at Salinas. SALINAS, Sept. 11.—The firs Before -|— leaving |IN of Take His Place. ® Al Neill, This is what he fear: 1d should he appear in the of 1t will be tc arance. reason 3 National Club, fearing that Ryan ! on fell here this afternoon. To a heavy shower fell, No damag: done 3 weather Is still | MADE A FIGHT FOR i WINES OF AMERICA Bo: ard of Trade Thanks Professor Wyley for Efforts on Behalf of an American Industry. | The State B de met vester- day. A letter so Chamber of Te: oppressive and unjust quaran- against San Francisco » follow olution was now was read pted for quarant there 1s no grounds for ed from W. H. Mills | ete report of Professor chief chemist of th- al rtment of the United | ates, upon the American wine label con- rsv - xposition. Pro- rde a hard fight to secure American winemakers so successful as to get the jury these wines a rating and thev were debarred Thanks were voted - and Professor W. B. » University for thelr recognition of the wines | of this country. e e ARRESTING JAPANESE. | British Columbia Officials Gather In | Bogus Citizens. “F,m’«' Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER. B. (.. Sept. 11.—Several | se were arrested to-day by Provin- | mpbell while on their on charges of natural- 11 Constable 1y out of have been for some time en- British Columbia idence whic nt in causing securing fra vers. The det it one, for ted they were spir- ese labor contrac- Govern- | would war- the a who aide he fraud and who I are en now them over the | American line at the rate of 100 a day. A detective who understood the Japanese ge was final engaged, and h him Ja e were arrested with | bo ization papers on them The Government has a cleas case w | the nese arrested and will hold cal’ commission to Inquire into the | rming infraction or naturalization In the meantime Seattle and other ities are swarming with Britis L i Hawkins Wins Easily. Sept. 1L.—Dal Hawkins, the | lightweight an eas v over Jim Popp of Canada in a six- ind bout at Tattersalis to-night. Ha kins fought a careful attle throughout had his man gone in the last Rotehford of Chicaza was given | jon_over Hugh McPadden of | at the end of the sixth round. of Brooklyn defeated | six rounds. | but Forbes | the dec tired badly Billy Stift and Rarnev Con a draw in the wind- rs sparred | Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physiclans. Water alwavs clean and warm. Tub department best in city.* | | | the | bled to enjoy | with contemporary ® 4 ‘ Tommy Ryan. ? 1 ® @ would not fight, entered into a $1000 con- tract terday with Al Nelll. By its terms Nelll agrees to be at the ringside this evening. ready to fight either Moffatt or Ryan. There * some caviling over amount, but Neill fina and an even $1900 was seems that the National Club was most MEET MOFFATT IN THE PRIZE RING onal Club Secures a Statement From the Syracuse Boxer That He Will H particular over the “either” party in the | contract. According to the terms of the | original agreement between Moffatt and Ryan the former signed to appear at 158 or under. During the last few days it is | sala Moffatt has been piling on weight so fast and furiously that he might not be able to reach the maximum allowed. Fearing that Ryan would make strenuous objection to overweight on the part of Moffatt, the National Club. both eves fas- tened on all contingent possibilities, agreed with Neill to meet either Ryan or | Moffatt. That Tommy Ryan has been sick is an assured fact. He has been left much weakened by his illness and would rather | not- fight. The forfeit money is the thing which brought him downtown yesterday. | Fle 1s making a strong fight to save that. | Many were the consultations held by all | concerned yesterday morning, noon and night. Ryan does not say posittvely that he | will fight. He simply gives out for the | press and public the announcement to the | | managers of the National Club that he will appear according to schedule. All who have been in immediate and confiden- | tial communication with him during the |last few days say that Ryan was se. riously {ll and suffered a physical weak- ienlng on account of his illness. HE most interesting event in the lo- cal art world this week, though per- haps from an historical rather than from an artistic standpoint, is the loan exhibition of subjects of old} California at the Mark Hopkins Institute | I | v the gallery was thrown| ors and a large crowd assem- the artistic hospitality of house and the noteworthy collection | hat had been gathered together. | The collection numbers about forty ex- amples, including specime of the work rrest Narjot, Charles Nahl, Carlos J. J. Wandesforde, Je- i -orge Bur- | Emma F. Van and that aint old painter, M 1 Day There is also a large proportion of un- signed pietu of insufficient artistic in- est. how to arouse the connois surs'’ curlosity on that score. An ex- planatory catalogue is a welcome adjunct to the exhibition and will be an interest- ing souvenir in days to come of the semi- | [ | 49" painted by George H. Burgess, and | formidable roll of witnesses as a strictly urate representation of | the town as it was at that time. Tele- | graph Hill stands bare from top to bot tom, with a lone trail from Montgomery | street straggling to its summit; Russian | Hill lifts bleakly in the distance and all the history of the tangible change of fifty | vears is here illustrated. The chief sur-| brise the picture holds the uninitiated. | however, 1s. its testim. to the crowded state of the town in 1843 and its advanced architectural conditions. The naive old portraits by Mrs, Orianna | Day of General M Vallejo, command- | ing general of Caiifornia from 1837 to 1848, | are certainly worthv of place in a Call: fornia gallery, and Nahl's “Mexican Fan- dango” possesses both historic and | artistic interest. The same may be said | of the Narjot collection of Indian, Span- ish and Mexican subjects and a number of quaint old portraits and fast-disappear- ing landmarks are worthy the attention | of the antiquarfan. | The exhibition altogether is most sug- gestive. One thing among others that inevitably suggests itself is the value of that kind of art which concerns itself life. the ‘“‘to-ds of the scenes by which it is surrounded. ' Another thought, indeed, is that California has added a quite reason- | able quota to the artistic sunr total of the natfon, in consideration of her short length of existence, though the loan part | of the Hopkins collection hardly sup- ports that latter theory. And it a strange thing to stand upon the artistic threshold of a people’s future for whom centennial iversary of Admission day, September, 0. Among plotures possessing the strongest local and historic interest 1S a large panorama. “San Francisco, July its existence, s0 much may, with coolest reason, be prophesied. Temperament s here, new | blood is here and race intermixture of most problematic result: there are pic- tures at every turn, a climate which per- mits outdoor painting almost all the vear round and a perfect freedom from trammeling traditions of older schools and | metheds. Opinion is divided as to whether | there exists here any art public for the encouragement of the natfve artist, but be that as it mav. if to his natural ad- vantages the native Californian adds_the serious devotion and worshipful effort | be his who would worthily canriclous mistress. then the | 1 anniversa oan exhibition of local work.” will something worth be while waiting the fifty years to see. b e e i el Opening Werk. Season 190 fall and winter styles. Baron, ladi ailor, 22 and 24 Grant ave.* ————————— Boys Bombard Chinese Laundry. About twenty boys attacked a Chinese laundry on Eighth street, near N vesterday with rocks and other mi The police wera notified and Policemen Laws and McPartiand were sent to the scene in the patrol wazon. They arrested four of the gang and booked them at the City Prizon cn a charge of disturbing the peace. Their names are Walter Hyn iles. toma, | Willlam_ Hahn, Edward Specter and Henry Specter. g AP O ATTORNEY PROSTRATED BY HEART FAILURE Judge Carpenter Is Stricken at Union League Club, but His Condi- tion Is Not Serious. Judge R. B. Carpenter, formerly of Los Angeles, while in the Union League Club last night was seized with a sudden at- tack of heart failure. Several of his friends came to his assiztance znd he was | removed to one of the rooms of the Pal- | ace Hotel, where Dr. Winslow Anderson attended fo him. | Judge Carpenter has occunied a promi- | in the | He is at- | torney for the Western Union Telegraph | Company and_also associcte attorney of | the Southern Pacific Company. While no | serlous results are expected from the at, tack, vet his many friends will fes! scrme- what anxious until they hear of his com- plete recovery. o RSP SR THE PACIFIC COAST HONORED AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION The Seattle Brewing ard Malting Co. recelved for its Rainler heer exhibited in competition at the Paris Exposition the only medal awarded for beer to the Pa- cific coast. The medal was awarded for purity and quality. This demonstrates the fact that the beer made on this coast can- not be excelled anvwhere in the world. as over sixty different breweries were repre- sented in the competition, among which were the largest, richest and most influen- tial of the East and Europe. —_———— Bishop Arnett on Negro Race. “The Lessons of the Century” was the subject of an address hv Bishop B. W. Arnett of the African M. E. Church on Powell street last evening. The Bishop is a noted leader of the negro race and is trustee of the United Soclety of Chris- tian Endeavor and a_member of the ad- visory board of the National Republican Committee. He touched upon the growth of the negro race the last half century and sald that the same Consress which admitted California to the Union pas the fogitive slave law. “Tle vital tion that confronts the race to-day,” =aid, where is the nesro’s place the church, state, world? It chould be our aim from now on to make that place through intellizance, useful- ness, courage and devotion.” e T Our Programme To-Day And for to-morrow (Thursday). On sale, 800 pairs Men's Vici, Seai or Calf for $1.85; 1000 pairs ladles’ Tan or black, Button or Lace Shoes or Ties, in Louis XIV or com- widths and up- to-date stvles, 1.55. Bear In mind that these goo aving arrived a little late in the season wer> rejected by local | prominent dealers. and are worth from %2 to $4 a pair. The Bee Hive Shoe Cn., 717 Market, near Third street. e in socfal and commercial Some sav he has no place at all. | ——— Run Over by a Freight Train. | Bertram Adams, a_ grocery clerk, 21| vears of age and residing at 3360 Right- centh street, fell from a south bound freight train at Ocean View last night and had his Jog badly mangled. He was taken | { 10 the City and County Hospital by Officer { Norton. Amputation will probably be nec- | | essary. S g R D Special Corset Sale. | Another lot of travelers' samples and | 0d. corsets, all colors and sizes. value from 7ic to $4 30 will be sold for half price and I Also 100 dozen T5e ““Coutil” | corsets—five-hook, = spoon steel. silk | flossed—at 2%c per palr. Chester F. | Wright, 6 Geary street, corner Kearny. * VARIOUS WAYS DEATH COMES TO THESE FOUR the city it o r store if you are at musically inclined. You | 3 welcome | r or not you desire ‘ to purchase) to call and | hear ti Zon-o-phone, the | great talking machine, the | Regina sweet-toned music ‘ boxes, the Angelus, the | Y 7 Ry | | wonderful mechanical - 5 ano - player, or see N Stewart Janjos, George (ONDU(TOR HAM!LTON ) 2 116 1 T | / Bauer :\Tan«lu]m: and Guit- ASPH‘ X[ATED IN BEB ars, Estey Organs and | T F | world famous Steinway | AVID BRI o | - ¥ 1 way conductor 61 vears old, was | Pianos. { found yesterday morning asphyx- | \ ] | fated in his bed at 6i8 Steiner street. ou will find many The key of the gas burner was things of interest which | f,flifi::‘nfiln;mfl;hfinfii: :u?im:}.:}mn; ¢ well worth a visit. saw no reason why the case should be thought a suicide, and expressed their Bandmen! See our stock |[| beltef that Hamilton's death was due to . - . I an accident He was not at all despon- of Courtois Band Instru- | dent, they said. and they had observed no signs of insanity. Mr. Hamilton was a widower and had been residing with Mr. and Mrs. A. IL Schneider, the lady being his sister. At world-wide renown. h ¢ o'clock yesterday morning they detected the odor of illuminating gas and traced \: Sherman. C'ay & Co {fl 1t to his Toom. They found him uncon- |} sclous and called In a doctor who lived ments—a make that is of Steinway Piano Dealers, near by, but all attempts at resuscitation Cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., 8. F. were in vain. Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. The fas burner was provided with a \§ patent lighter, which was loose, and when turned off allowed the gas to escape. CHARLES KOENIG SHOOTS HINSELF N inordinate indulgence in alcoholic drinks, with the resulting depression of spirits and despondancy equiva- lent fo Insanity, caused Charles Koenig to take his life early yester- | day morning. | Koerig lived with his wife and family at the southeast corner of Union and | Lyon streets. He was an expert cement | worker, but by reason of his intemperate | habits was often out of work. When winding up a spree he usually became de- spondent and talked of suicide. On two occasions during the present year he at- | tempted to kill himself, but was discov- ered by his family in time to prevent him harming himself. Yesterday morning when | his wife arose to prepare the breakfast | he got out of bed, took a revolver out of | the bureau drawer, placed the muzzle in | his mouth and shot himself through the brain. He was a native of Germany, 52 years old. GEE FUNG GUNG RUN OVER BY STREET CAR EE FUNG GUNG, proprietor of a Chinese washhouse at 415 Bryant street, died yesterday from injuries received on August 31. On that day he was driving his laundry wagon :.crn!s Bryant street in front of his wdsh- house and car 866 of the Brvant-street ne struck the vehicle. throwing him out and running over his leg. GMed!enl attendance was summoned and bee seemed to improve for a few days, n:x;exg:;mu:e of neglect by his Chi- ecause he i internal ‘injurles overiooked by s phy. sicians he > B i yesiaety morids Gee's cousins o in white Ton's HoRSILAIE, for (hes Tefused to allow alm to be removed xwuhho se on Bryant street. and he lay N an atmosphere of steaming soapsuds from Chinese and the stupefying f: plpes and cln‘r{stnt:-. e was a hard- WOrking man and very punetual in his debts, Hen fretteq by his Chinese cturlthnlal.de“h o Mot — - INSPECTOR GALLAGHER DIES OF EPILEPSY UGH W. GALLAGHER, a customs inspector, died in St. Mary's Hos- pital yesterday morning after an fll- ness of less than three days. Mr. Gallagher was attending to his duties on the water front as usual on Saturday afternoon, and suddely fell to the ground in an eplleptic fit. Customs Inspector D. J. O'Leary, in whose squad Gallagher was working. summoned a phy- sician, who adopted the usual means, but falled to restore the patient to his normal condition. By the advice of the doctor the sufferer was taken to St. Mary's Hos- pital for treatment, where he lingered until early yesterday morning, when he succumbed. Mr. Gallagher had been drinking at the time he was seized with the fit, and the blood rushed to his head, caushig him to fall. He reslded at 30 Bryant street. | clation of United States Sena | closed that part of his speech with these | | Wolcott's agents.” ADVERTISEMENTS. Fall Novelties SEASON 1900. We Are Now Showing Elegant Lines of (he FUHUWng New Goods. Ladles’ Silk, Cloth and Flannel Waists. Ladfes' Silk, Moreen and Sateen Skirts. Ladies’ Eiderdown Sacques and Bath Robes. Ladies’ Feather and Fur Scarfs and Fur Collarettes. Ladies’ Fine Muslin and Wool Underwear, Corsets, Gloves and Umbrelias. La- dies’ Fancy Neckwear, Fancy Ribbons and Novelty Handkerchiefs. A Magnificent Stock of New Dress Fabrics, both Colored and Black, New Silks and Vel- vets, New Laces and Trimmings, Lace Tidlies, both Real and Imitation, Lace Scarfs and Bed Sets, Im- ported Cloths for Tallor-made Suits, French and Ten- nis Flannels and an enormous stock of New House- keeping Linen Goods. Orders by mail recéive prompt attention. Samples sent iree to any address. b g m, n3, us, N7, 19, i21 POST STREET. PR | contention that they are the real organi- zation in Alameda County. GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT om i Alameda _ ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED = TrvesGeorse. - Randotoh, - chatrmen : X . Dr. H. N. Rcwell, J. H. W. Riley, 8. e Plerce D.. Sept. 11.—Gover- | F. Glover, chairman; Thomas SIOUX FALL nor Roosevelt was greeted here by a great _ crowd. At Auditorfum Hall, which was filled, he spoke for three-quarters of an W. Morrison, chairma: Toftelmelser, S. hour. An overflow meeting was after- ward addressed in the open air for fifteen | 2 minutes by the Governor. and large num- B. Daniells, r:zflvg:l-e{: bers of people were unable to hear him. L) A number of excursion trains from ad jolning towns brought in hundreds of peo Ple to the city to participate In_the wel- | Come to the New York executive. Every | ward in the city turned out a ward club which _participated in a _street parade. | Jotn P. Clarke of New York, Governor Shaw of Towa. Senator Knute Nelson of Mirnesota and Curtis Guild of Boston were present at the Auditorium. MADISON, S. D.. Sept. 11.—The special train bearing Governor Roosevelt was greeted by a large assembly here. Gov- ernor Roosevelt and party in carriages were escorted to the opera-house, where arrangements had been made for a brief | speech. | | MAKES BITTER ATTACK | ON SENATOR WOLCOTT: } VER, Sept. 11.—When the Demo- State Convention met this after- the committee on resolutions not | being ready to repcrt, Governor Charles | S. Thomas addressod the convention. He | devoted himself t. swering criticisms made by the opposition press upaon the | present fusion administration, which he declared had been perfectly harmonious | from first to last, and to_a bitter denun- tor Wolcott o D cratic noon. His words were most caustic. .and N w charge that the Senatorlal office | of Edward O. Wolcott is merely an asset | of a Wall street brokerage firm, and that the firm is preparing to debauch the Colo- rado I,exislamn’. with money through Oak ,Cane saat Rocker. Strongly made, comfortably shaped. For the sewing room, nursery, bed- room, workroom—a rocker for the busy mothers comfort and every-day home use 85 cts Whole floor of the odd, beautiful & artistic in rockers.ssloc\l't Ie;ther & rich upholstering. Solid mahogan' carveg golden and Flemish otK' Some of them will meet your rocker needs. From $5 up to $50. Furniture for Little Folk, too. Carriages and Go-carts, no Dainty cribs in oak, rattan & brass for the household treasure. High Chairs for the little fellow when he dines; some for 75 cents. Lace Panels Dr: Department — A large, new lot, of exquisite design and exclu- sive pattern for artistic homes. REPUBLICANS CONVENE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 11.—The Repub- | lican State Convention began here to- day. The resolutions adopted express ap- roval of the Republican national plat- Form and_congratulates the country that the Republican party has- established by legislation the gold standard and on the rosperity during the administration of resident McKinley, and commends the foreign policy of the administration. Chester Gordon of Lancaster was nominated for Governor on the first bal- lot. —_———————— BREED WING HAS NAMED COMMITTEES A Letter Which Announces the Fil- ing of the Breed Records i in Headquarters. i OAKLAND, Sept. 11 —The Breed wing | i i i 36 X 42 Ilnches P " bian Imitation Arabian of the Republican County Committee Genuine Ara ton Arat -1 Battenberg int completed its organization to-night by Bsmm“ By inting the various sub-committees %&Pome campalign. None of the Lank- tree-Nusbaumer wing was present. In | the naming of the committees Chairman | Breed gave a majority on ways and | means, arrangements and auditing to the absentees. Control of the executive and the printing committees was kept In the | hands of the Breed wing. Committee- | man George Plerce of the Breed nine was absent, but. the eight present formed | » ‘quorum under the rules. Those were Chairman Breed and Crowell, Randolph. | Glover, Smith, Wyckoff, Hempstead and | Danlelis. The foilowing letter was read | from George Stone. chairman of the Re- ! publican State Central Committtee: A, H. Breed F: Chatrman _Republican | = County Committee, Oukland, Cal—Dear Sir: I | | | | | CARPET DEPARTMENT Black Fur Rugs. Real foot-warm- ers. Silken, glossy fur. A rug for winter comfort; regularly $3; $150 Free Delivery, Oakiand, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN X CO. (Incorporated) 233 235 237 Post St. Open Evenings TRttt ciores 1000 Folmon o cires Stricture, Seminal Weakness, [mpotence and the.s aliied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free, Overvears'experience. Termareasonable. Honre, 9toldaily (6:0 103 Wev'zs. Sundaya. 0o 12, Conmule mtblxlnemdmr«!lymlfinxnwu“ P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26!5 Kearny St., San Francisco, Osl. i —————— sa., Oak beg to acknowledge receipt of a list of the Alameda County Republican Committee. also list of officers chosen at the organization of committee pursuant to the call for t ch su a copy of the call for your county conv with amendment to the same. all of which will be placed on fle at these headquarters. | Yours very truly, GEORGE STONE. Chairman. The letter was filed and will be used by the Breed faction in support of their