The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1900. TRAGEDY IN LATIN QUARTER RESULTS IN A BOY'S DEATH Amedee Brizolize Is Accidently Shot and Killed by Young William Schopplein at Green and Kearny Streets. ars of age, Te-jas the wounded boy was placed on the was shot | operating table at the Harbor Hospital he | . | breathed his last. | An air of mystery a® once enveloped | the case. WV scores of people knew | the details of the affair not a single one |of them would give the police any in- | formation. The dead boy's companions Amadee Brizolize, 16 ¥ laced on the small book. siding at 1324 through the he: | R Ke: | reputation. NEGRO SOLDIERS SAIL accident Detectives Ed Glbson, | Will Break Camp Mt . Preitdic. and before. The engine, smoking like a volcano, m the top r nd William Armstrong March to Dock Thi | sparks. €D | finaliy \ Fava and Amelio | 5 | 4 minutes. street k | Bonacino under arrest. The ~latter boy | Morning. able In its grofn and blood ran freely. away to.. a pretty stralght story but gave no| Yesterday was a busy day in the model his he; . information. Fava, however, Insisted | camp at the Presidio. The colored soldiers box 431 at the corner of Sacramento and Cherry streets. aver did not | y;on relating a fabulous story concerning | were engaged in packing their various the hose cart, also proceeding at high speed. his whereabouts, and his attitude puzzled the officers. Finally he admitted that he was trying to shield a friend. He gave | detectives the ired information and d red the shot. plein: took a 22- | s a_mneigh- ought unt!l D ot | Companies A, C, D and G of the Twenty | fifth Infantry will leave their tents at 7 m which they will leave later in th ay on the Hancock for Manila. ce the com terd; street -and went to:pleep ; was their pay day, and their offl He had cxpected their arrival and the Hancock. prepared to £0 he wenlq | Fifty-seven muiles, purchased by Colonel 5 but he aid | M for use in the Philippines, ar ; rived at the Presidio vesterday by e e was taken name was} up: rms. §0c up. European. Representing the Highest ldeals in the Making of Clothes Built on swell lines of new and Fashionable winter fabrics--- Built with one purpose in view, and That===to retain your permanent patronage. That’s our little speech this morning—about some very clever swits— some smartly tailored Overcoats—of men’s winter fashions—scasons 1900- 1901—at 3750 NOT OPEN EVENINGS AFTER 000...6..0.00 O'CLOCK. THE FRISCO BOYS, Corner Kearny Street and Union-Square Avenue. KING-PINS FOR OVERCOATS. 4 Young Brizo- ize was employed by a lamp. company on Mission street and bore an exceilent TO-DAY FOR PHILIPPINES | ‘auxms preparatory to making an early start this morning. Companies B, M and the Twenty-fourth Infantry and and march to the transpgrt dock, These colored troopers have proved the ed and told of the boy's death | cers had no difficuty in rounding them up | two h,,ur afterward. When | for the Immense amount of work to be | caled t®¥ name of Brizolize's | done. . \e detectives in company with | SiXty employes of the quartermaster’s 0 John O'Brien and George | department, embracing teamsters, pack- went 10 #he house and arrested | ers and méchanles, also sail to-day on Iy located, 305 Market, Engine No. 15 of the San, Francisco of Steiner. ment. and unbroken bones. were on the engine. there was a car on.the turned to get by. e engine also escaped damage. | | | : best disciplined 1ot of men that have | _ Many passers-by i ot et iata s “homnd LU | been at the Presidio for some time. Yes- | 4. be thrown off and dashed to death. POLICE FORCE WILL RETURNTO OLD LOCALITY Headquarters and Prison to Be Located in Hall of Justice. AL R Changes in the Personnel of the Force During the Last Seven Years and Innovations Introduced. S ot I'rom . to-day _the police headquarters | and the City Prisen will be located at| the ‘Hall of Justice, which has been erect- ed on the site of the old City Hall, where they were established for so many years. It 1s exactly seven years ago since the | 1 |-quarters and prison transferred to the new City Hall. During that time there have been many changes in the person- | nel of the department. ‘Prominent among | these have been the retirment of Cnief | Crowley, followed by the recent retire- FIREMEN HAVE WILD RIDE BEHIND FRANTIC HORSE Animal Frightened at Lymber Pile While Making Run to a Blaze. dashed into a lumber pile yesterday afternoon on Sacramento street, just west One of the horses attached to the ergine struck a board which projected like a huge pike and was shockingly mangled. feet, the poor brute was drawn some distance by the terrific impetus given to the engine by a long run on a downgrade over a smooth bituminous pave- The mixup that resulted was dangerous to the three men on the engine, but they miraculously came out with whoie skins ‘When progress was arrested the wounded horse ' was facing Just the revarse of the direction in which it had been racing a few seconds The harness kept the animal down on the pavement for some ‘When it was‘released a wound, several inches deep, was observ- The engine was on the way to respond to an alarm of fire turned in from ing. He managed to sheer out and went clear. District Engineer Gus Imbrie, Driver Tim O'Brien and Fireman Tom Walsh O’Brien’s story of the mishap is that the engine bowled from California street to Sacramento and then ran down the grade all right until the lumber pile caused the horse, cramento-strest line coming east and the There was room enough had not the horse shied. The other horses managed to keep their feet and were not injured. w the whole affair and expected that the fireman would i { Clerk E. B. Jerome Is Authorized | | The Government has made old City llall was vacated and the head-| g ment of Chicf Lees, his successor, and the | appointment of the present chief., Among | the changes in captains were the retire- | ments of .aptain Short, followed by nxs‘ death, and of Captains Douglass and who were succeeded by Spillans, | Wittman and Robinson, the last named | finally resigning. Then the Mission was formed into a district and Sergeant Gil-{ len was made a captain to take charge of the district. After Robinson’s resigna-~ | tion Jahn Seymour was promoted cap- | taln in his place, and this was followed by his appointment as captain of detec- ll\es in_succession to Ben Bohen, who promoted to the captaincy of de- Tectives after the appointment of Lees as | « hief of Police, and retired. The deaths | of Clerk Healey and Property Clerk Cul- len, who ranked as captains, have also oeccurred, and the retirement of Property Clerk Moran, who sueceeded Cullen, has taken place. Five lieutenants were created by ordl- nance —and there have been several changes among them. Lieutenant Burke was killed, Lieutenant Nash died, Lieu- tenant Bennett retired and Lieutenant Hanna was discharged. Their successors were Martin, Anderson and Mooney. Lieutenant Price succeeded Burke, but he was disrated. One of the most interesting features of | the period since the old hall was vacated was the seéandal in Chinatown when two detectives, three sergeants and twenty-| two men were dismissed from the force. The force has been increased. but it is not vet up .to its full strength. Among the other changes have been the estab- | lishment 0. a shooting range and gym- | nasium, the formation of a drum corps |ana a brass band and last but not least the placing of white stripés on trousers and service stripes on the sleeves. Among the promitient prisoners in the City Prison during this period were Dur- rant, the murderer; Fredericks, the mur- derer; Hoff, the murderer; Becker, Cre- gan and Deane, the notorious bank forg- er« Joseph P. Frenna, who shot James Turner; Melville, the defaulting bank raehlnr. and many -others. of minor im- portance. CITIZENS' REPUBLICAN CONVENTION TO-NIGHT | Delegates Will Meet at Shiels Hall and Put Full Anti-Boss Ticket in the Field. The Citizens’ Republican Judicial and Legislative Convention will be held to- night in -.utual Hall, Shiels building. A full ticket will be nominated. | A full complement of delegates has been chosen. Every precinct in the city has a club organization and will be represented in_the convention The Citizen Republicans will act with the utmost independence and will present an anti-boss ticket made up of candidates ngt dominated by any influenco. S. Scott is chairman of the Citizens’ Republican. Prmary Eiection Commitiee Charles H. Forbes is secretary. The credentials of delegates have been signed by them. Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physicians. Water always clean and warm. Tub department best in eity.? FOLICEMAN FIRES AT THREE BOLD BURGLARS Stone, They Make Their Escape, but Two of Them Are Later Placed Under Arrest. Charles Copwell and Thomas Hogan, two youths with a criminal record, are in “the tanks” in the City Prison and after their companion is arrested they will be booked on a charge of burglary, While Policeman John Jordan was try- ing the front door of Jardine's machine shop at 60 Second street about 6 orclockc yesterday morniug he heard a nolse inside and looking through the window he saw three men in the s They had fasten- led ltgne front door a.n "the side door from nside. The three buulu- ran out of the rear door through a vacant lot on Stanford street. Jorgan pursued them and yelled to them to stop. They continued their flight and Jordan fired a shot, but missed them. He recognized Conwell and Hogan. Yesterday afternoon Conwell and Ho- gan were arrested on Brannan street, near Third, by Sergeant O'Connor and Policemen Orr and Callaghan. Every effort will be made to arrest the third | burglar, whose {dentity is known. ————— Ladies’ tailor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; lberal eredit. M. Rothschlld, 526 Sutter. ¢ ——— Local Bakers Organize Union. Two hundred and seventy-eight bakers of the city and vicinity met yesterday morning at Pythian Castle and formed a Protective Association. The as- will agitate tha qusstiw of shorter hours and seek to maintain a of wages. —_———— Trapper’s Ofl cures and neuralgia. Druggists, 80c flask. Richards & 0&. 408 Clag, Fire Depnrtrflnt came near being Thrown from its lives' .and limbs of eastward, was sending out myriads of Close behind was Lieutenant Brown was driv- B T At the time driver which was green, to shy. The e EPLOVES ARE TOGET SALARIES WITHOUT DELAY Holders of Customs Service Positions Need Not Wait. to. Make Disbursements of | the Government Funds. ST Employes of the customs service and other departments within the jurisdfction | of the Collector of the Port will suffer | no- delay in the receipt of thelr salaries because of Collector Jackson's - death. provision in the matter by the appointment of Clerk 0. B. Jerome as a special disbursing agent. “His_authority is contained in the | following telegram which he received | Saturday night: WASH 1 B. B. Jero: | cisco, Cal.: disbursing agent under_section ates, to disburse salarles.. B ExXecute and return soon as. i day. aporoval and advance of funds. sible- for O. L. SPAULDING, Acting Secretary. _ | r. Jerome makes this explanation: Jnder this order I am empowered to pay all salaries In the customs depart- ment, the revenue cutter service, marine hospltal service, postoffice construction superintendency and the quarantine ser- vice. As soon as the transfer of funds can be made to me the payments will be made. There will be no delay in com- pleting the formalities made necessary by the death of Collector Jackson.” —_————— | STEAMSHIP COPTIC ARRIVES FROM Cm.NA Runs Aground at Nagasaki, but Geu‘ Oft After Two Days Without | Injury. The steamship Coptic, Captain Rinder, arrived in port last night, twenty-thres days from Hongkong, via Honolulu seven days, and proceeded direct to the quar- antine station at Angel Island. H he captain reports that the steamer | ran aground at Nagasaki and was held in | that position for two days, but got off after considerable work without having | sustained any apparent damage. Outside of this mishap the'trip was un- eventful. The vessel brings no news from | the seat of war later than dispatches. . | Among the passengers on the Coptic are | Miss Cecil Payen, who has been a guest of Minister and Mrs. Conger since early last spring, and Mrs. and Miss Wood- ward. The ladies left Peking under mil- itary escort. Miss Payen enjoys the reputation among crities of being the fin- est minfature artist in the United States. —_— e League to Celebrate. The League of the Cross is preparing for a great celebration in honor of - the | birthday of Father Mathew, the apostle of temperance. The celebration will be held on Sunday afternoon;. October 23, in Mechanies” Pavilion. - Thousands of junior members from every parish in the city will be present, as well as the regiment | of the League of the Cross Cadets. One of the features of the celebration will be the singing of patriotic and temperance hymns. The principal address_ will be | delivered by Rt. Rev. George Montgom- ery, Bishop of Los Angeles, the founder of the League of the Cross Cadets in San Francisco. AR TR Stabbed His Stable Companion. Scott Anderson, a colored lad employed | at the Ingleside racetrack, stabbed Moses | Jones, a stable companion, In the shoulder ; yesterday afternoon. The two boys quar- | reled over a game of cards and the af- | fections of a dusky damsel. The kni(e\ Telder was locked up In the Seventeenth- | street police station by Policemen Dennin | and King on the charge of an assault with | intent to commit muigr, while Jones had his Injuries dressed Hy Dr. Willlams at the City nnd County Hospital. ADV'EBTISEHENTS. Big Sale. Porcelain Ware, Flower Decorations. Gilt Handies. Cream Pitcher .. Berry Saucers....... Cups and Saucers . 8 cts Sugar Bowl .48 cts Milk Pitcher ——2q CtB Sauce Boat. Pickle Dish Plate..... 5.20 100 Piece Dinner Set.. $11.75 ‘We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. ———————— Gireat Americzs [mporting Tea o ADVERTISEMENTS. LINEN DEP'T. We will offer the following gxceptional values in our Linen De- partment this week. 58-Inch Hand Loom Washed Table Linen 68-inch Bleached Table Damask, 5 designs signs..... 24-inch Satin Finish Tahle Napklns. 12 $2.50 designs. BQ—lnch Satin Damask Table Linen, 9 de- S50c¢ Yard T8¢ Yard $100 Yara $1.50 Dozen Dozen 26-inch Double Dflmask German Napklns $3.50 Dozen 19x38 Irish Huck Towels, Frlnuecl and $2.00 Hemmed. . Dozen 22x40 Hemmed and Hemslltched Irlsh $3.50 Huck Towels. Dozen 20x40 Hand Loom Damask Towels, Col- $3. 00 ored Borders... 18-inch Hand Made Irish Crnsn, Plain and Tuilled.. ... 24-inch Checked Glass Llnen, Assorted Checks. . 18-1nch FGHGU Linen TDWBUBU, Plfllll and Twilled... Dozen 12%ic Yara 15¢c Yard 15c Yard NOTE—We have also received large shipments of Irish and German Huckabacks, Linen Shams, Sheets, Pillow Cases and Plain and Fancy Embroidered Scarfs and Squares. 9 I, 13, 0S, yIv, 19, - 121 POST STREET. uonnum. BOWEN & CO’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE OLDBE BOWEN & GO Through this column we introduce the quality of goods we sell—they were not purchased for this sale only—but are selected from our general stock SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Altar candles 30c box of 61b $1 75 Pure beeswax 1 2 4 and 6 to the Ib—reg’ly 45¢ Ib $2 40 box Butter—solid packed 27kc Cut full weight— Packed in June when butter is best Chafing dishes $3 to $22.50 Also flagon—tray—fork and spoon— - egg poacher—toaster—skimmer and tray to complete the service Coffee—Pasha blend 2745¢ A stmng richly flavored coffee— some prefer it to Java and Mocha— reg’ly 35¢ Ib E! Rzpm‘b Full Perfecto size 13jc—the and best cigar sold anywhere at the price Cheese—eastern From Herkimer Co—N Y—rich full cream—the kind for ‘Welsh rarebit—reg’ly 223¢ Ib Recipe for making Welsh rarebit—for the asking Whisky—sotch and Irish D ¢ L 175C & reg'ly spectal Killy Croy bof Highlang '€tub bt ’: 9 :: Cq edonian bot 1 35 110 Highland Club gal 4% 3% High balls are ‘made with Seotch whisky and plenty of water Oysters—our Choice 25 25¢ Eastem—extra selected doz $2 75 Bath-room accessories—brass-nickel plated—pretty—durablo—ussful Rice—carotina s1b carton 45€ | Creole 1o-lb carton. QOC Large whole kernels—cooks dry and whlu_reg’ly 10¢ Ib Mm—s 0’ m ;o' Gin—Booth’s Old Tom deb:fl rg:db—mg’ly #1 bottle Lenti ls—Germn 3 Ibs 25¢C Cook and serve with bolled ham— mw RG | l | | | | CAFE ROYAL Vinegar—Estragon 20¢ Flavored with pure herbs free from mineral acids—reg’ly 25¢ bottle Good vinegars like 7-:11. is sufficient wheat Breakfast mush{es** 30 Steam cooked—clean and fresh— University brand ~ 250 ping baskets—leather covered decorated straw—satchel and valise shape Sultana raisins—imported Fancy Turkish fruit—seedless— reg’ly 25c Ib End of the season price Lemon extract—io oz bottle 60¢ Vanilla extract—1o oz bottle 65¢ 156 Pure—double strength— ’ly 75¢ and 85¢c—G B & Co ( ou can buy some extracts for half the money) Pickles—Pin Money 30¢ Gherkins—mixed—mango— —mango—reg’ly 4oc pint bottle Mining —ranch mnlmm ’:f big mordgr"n' whol‘ lesale prices—write us for quotas ions Jams and Jellles C Preserved znd canzad at the af:har&s like home-made—reg’ly 20c 2 Ib can Fire clay baking dishes—German earthenware—zoc to $1 75 Bay rum—imported oc guainteed pure—from St. ThonL Islaxd—reg’ly 35¢ bottle Wiatty toasts rcllow easily when Vist Valls fim wine has been cav:i :;' dinner Ciarmel soap Made in Palestine—soothi; healing to the skin emnflu';s‘—nd rich In olive oil—reg’ly $1.10 doz % pint ‘ ot Hamamelis 15¢ & 5C 4';-_' Extract of witch-hazel—heals hurts qlflckly—wmmuy Aema blacksi: ‘c try it on a\flz“ ‘s M shoes Face powder—rmd. 3 colors—Roger & 400 er & Gallet—reg'ly sou Dresden China ramekins—emall difi-lwmhmflliaa-y-t 1073 Clay between El-n-a-uhsu.noun-o +| DR MCNULTY. ll Wi BLL-KNOWN AND RRLIABLE OLD 4y2Pine 132 Sutter 3800 Call T PR e mw:mhflmumim P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. 2635 Kearny St.. San Francisco, Cal Corner and Markst, 8 ¥ _Tos our Bre Steam e - Aniges sbegked Jee