The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1900, Page 12

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY OCTULLER 11, 1500 ANOTHER WOMAN APPEARS I THE HENARIE CASE ——— Evidence of the Dual Life the Capitalist Led for Fifty Years. a French Noble- the Hotel Fif- She Was the Wife of to Ma force morc h womar t she must not leave ause it we dc her any- id cause a uld 1 the lodging- was friendly his death, but ~ver seen _r»n'):rm‘ the mdmng. owance has in desperate | has no legal cause unless she Hen- mor, vears she lived knowi ng nothing of s ap- | those lid. For seven e Bl e often been it You th but cance und told imount month, se prin- install- monthly pay_ail cipal is paid $6.00 clud: month for rent when you can never own the piano. no mat- ter how o ou rent it? e—The sale uf Pianos on the rent contract plan is confined to the citie§ where are lccated. ‘hnrman Clay & Co. and Sutter sts, 8. F. and Broadway, Oakland. and Morrison sts., the stores cond avenue, Seattle. He | is an| WHO ACT |A Burly Ruffian Repays| Hospitality With Robbery and ! Abuse. i 'HOUSEKEEPERS SHOULD BAR THE DOORS TO MEN ! i | SUSPICIOUSLY Alleged Gas Hnspector‘ Who Lays Plans to | Rob Houses He Visits. HE police are lo: id ing for a mi =mmm\ with t who rep A 9 Penn: was the victim, v to the po- ppened. told by Mrs. engaged In washing sout §:30 o'clock heard some king around tramp begged for wom appea he invited him et food before him. asked for ond he hastily swal- evidently knew that Mrs alone in the hou 2 > from the her for her kinc She ri threates able ess he :'. ad o roug slied that she h gly answered th noney son was undrel ss a half hour later she found a nap- stuffed in her mouth and her pockets ide out. ith fear she staggered over to neighbor's house and told what had ened. An examination of her rooms closed that the fellow had opened up bureau drawers and ra cked trunks in arch for valuables. The police were ly notified and are now dili- rching. for an Itallan five feet six inches in height., who wears a stubb; mustache, speaks broken English and 1 about 30 years old. He has a low fore- | head and is rather stout. The ruffian wore a short sack coat, greasy trousers | and a woolen shirt. Mrs. Swanson told Detective Cody, who was detailed on the case by Captain of Seymour, that she had $20 in| | the house concealed in a ¢ . but the brutal robber failed to get it. ! | REV. DR. WILSON BREAKS | Marries Seven Couples Between 11! 0’Clock in the Morning and ! 10:40 at Night. ! Rev. John A. B. Wilson, pastor of the Howard-street Methodist ‘plsu»yml Church, broke his best record for n riages yesterday. He officiated at seven | weddings between 11 o'clock in the morn- | ing and 10:40 at night. The first couple came to the minister's 93 Howard street, at 11 o'clock | |in the morning. They were Joseph L. | Forest Bently of Sutter Creek and Mrs, Henrletta Jack of San Jose. The groom | is editor of the Amador County Democrat. | At 7:05 p. m. Dr. Wilson married Alonzo J. Smith and Miss Martha W. Wycko! the home of the bride's paren rry street. [Fifteen minutes ara street, tott of nte of Salinas husband s Annie and wife. i Fifteen minutes more gave Mr. Wilson time to return to his res and there found awaiting him Augustus superintendent ‘of an_Amador and Miss h Oliviz Jackson, Amador married’ without wa Pess “of William G. Pennycook, chief electrician for the city, and Miss Annie Stackpole, also of San Francisco, were the next on | the 1ist. “They were married at §:30 o’clock at_the residence of the bride’s parents, 2615 Folsom street. The finish of the record-breaking per- | formance was strong. Where they been coming in single couples two appegred at the parsonage at 10:30 o The brides to be were sisters and a lar, party of friends accompanied them. Fres erick Charles Kracke and Mis: cent Bledsoe were married first, and at 10:40 o'cleck Robert W. Mooney and Miss Stella Kittie Bledsoe were pronounced husband and wife. All of these four re- side in San Francisco. | —_————— | The Australia for Tahiti. | This favorite steamer, under command of Captain Lawless, will sail for Papeete Novem- ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the | Scuth Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, | ! requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new | steamship service wiil be 10% days. Ask for | particulars of the low excursion rate at m( Market street. !‘ | \ Netlie Vin- | e Purity Committee Resignations. | M. C. Hassett and A. G. Maguire are | contemplating resignation from the purity | { committee for the local Democratic. judi- | ciary ticket. Max Popper has already el signed. Hassett and Maguire say that if | their resignations are sent in there will | be nothing in that act significant of lack of harmony. They are both members of the organization committee of the County | Central Committee. and in_that capacity | they may be Tequired to do things that | they couid not approve of as members of | the purity committec. They are nop enamored of the dual ¢apacity and probably resign from the purity ol lee. —-———— For Conveniencc of Passengers | An office has been established in the Oak- | lard ferry depot. on the ground floor in | the center of the building, where passen- | can leave their baggage chccks.' by saving in the transfer of th our rates being lower. Don't on the trains. lor- | 45 Taylor street snd ¥ baggag give up your checl | ton Special Delive: | 650 Market street A R T An Insolvent Plumber. ! John A. Cook. a plumber, residing in QaKland, filed a petition in insolvency yes- terday in the ited = States District Court. He owes 8"')306{ ané he has no assets. ——————— Chicago Tatloring Co., now in their new mm 113 Graut ave. Clothes on credit. | | and watched him clc |0PEN COURSING WILL - HIS RECORD FOR WEDDINGS | | venience | opportunities than Merced. Grounds prop- | coursing men will move early next month —p € a tall, slim young man with a dark | complexion and wearing clothes that | match it calls at your residence and asks leave to examine your gas me- | ter beware of him. He has about as | much interest in your meter as the aver- | age householder has in the moon. This mysterious individual has been making the rounds in the residence dis- tricts for the purpose of appropriating valuables or laying plans for a future surreptitious v The police believe he | is a burglar and are keeping a very sharp ookout for him. The nousewife who im- | agines him to be a gas inspector and ad- | mits him into her home regrets it. He | usually repays her hospitality by taking | a gold or silver token as a memento of his visit. If he don’t take anything it 1 because he is watched too closely. the polite crook asked if she was being charged too much for gas and Mrs. Mur- like a thrifty houscwife, imagined admitted the fact to her phy, she was questioner. “Well, I think I can fix things for you | if you let me go upstz he replied. and before the surprised woman could de- mur he was half way up the flight. She was naturally suspicious of her visitor ely. After he had made a casual examination of the meter and departed she notified the policeman The Police -Department has recently of the stranger's pecullar method is making every effort to become | ainted with him. He is a| ul inspector and refuses to be Intro- | to any of Chief Sullivan's }mndy; | . bogus inspector visited the home of b 3. C. Murphy, 1524B Howard street, | vesterday and that lady conferred a ben- | efit on the department by insmnl_vxnnwrz., ing his visit to an officer. The alleged in- | spector suave! asked Mrs. Murphy | whether she had much trouble with (hl‘i gas meter. Recelving a negative answer | | | | and on the beat about her visitor. Like a du- | tifu! of er he reported the occ \lrrcn('e: to his superiors and as his description tal- | lied with that of the stranger already re- | ported at headquarters the entire forca | was ordered to ke sharp lookout for him. BE HELD AT MODESTO Interstate Associatiun Prepares for a Big Meet of Several Days, Begin- | ning November 12. | The Interstate Coursing Association met last night at Pythian Castle and trans- cted all business preliminary to the an-| nual open coursing meet, which will be | held this y Modesto 'on November 13 | 2 and following days Robert K. Malcom presided at the meet- Without much discussion It was de- Modesto would offer more con- and_more favorable coursing erly conditioned for open country cours. ing are not more than two miles distant from Modesto and it Is to this place the The event will be an open stake, $ e try money, entries closing the night of the draw at Pythian Castle, on Satur- day, November 10. Prizes will be arranged at_the same time by nominators. Great Interest is manifested in the open coursing programme this year. and it thought n ting a sta FOUR WHARVES 10 COST NEARLY HALF A MILLION Harbor Commissioners De- cide to Increase £hip- ping Facilities. | New Structures Will Be Wholly Paid For Out of the Future Revenues of the Board. S g The Harbor Commissioners held one of | the most important meetings in the his- tory of the board yesterday. When the new ferry depot was talked about a spectal act of the Legislature had to be | procured before the work could proceed. Yesterday Commissioners Kilburn, Har- ney and Herold undertook a work of almost equal magnitude. There was no red tape about it and there will be no is- sulng of bonds in order to carry out the project. This Is made possible by an act passed last year which enables the board to anticipate five years' revenue. The commission has decided to build four new wharves between Union and Lombard streets. These are to be the finest kind of structures and will carry | 500 pounds to the square inch, whereas | the present wharves can only carry 300 pounds. Besides these wharves, two new ferry slips are to be bullt on the north side of | Lombard-street wharf. These are to be fitted with hydraulic hoisting gear and everything about them will be modern. | All in all this will be one of the biggest contracts ever entered into by the Har- bor Commission. The sum involved will be in the neighborhood of $100,000 ard every cent of it will come out of the rev- enue of the board and not a cent from the general taxpayer. The bids for the new drydock at Hun- ters Point were opened last Tuesday and so far the City Street Improvement Com- pany has proved to be the lowest bidder. There were eleven bids, the lowest being $402,000 and the highest $450,00. Each con- tractor put in a number of bids, offering to do the work if certain different kinds of machinery was used, at different prices. The next bid to that of the City Street Improvement Company was that of the San Francisco Bridge Company, $408,000. COLE IS IN JAIL AT SACRAMENTO “CURLEY” Man Who Shot Thomas Fallon Is Captured in a Chinaman’s Cabin. | Chlef of Police Sullivan recelved a dis- patch from the head of the Sacramento Police Department last night informing him that “Curley” Cole, who shot Thomas | Fallon at 422 Dupont street last Monday, was In jail in that city. The dispatch states that Cole was cap- tured by Detectives John Fitzgerald and | Max Pifisher and Policeman Bagley in a Chinaman’s cabin on the river bank sev- eral miles above the city. Detective Harry Reynolds swore out a warrant in Judge Conlan’s court for Cole's [* arrest yesterday. An officer will probably be sent to Sacramento for him to-day. —_— e e———— Exhibits of Paris in This City. The merit of the artistic furniture of the Rossi Co. of Venice and imported to this city by the P. Rossi Co., 229 Sutter st., has again been attested by the reward of the first grand gold medal at the Paris Expo- | | sition. The gelections of the San Fran- cisco brdnch have been vastly enhanced by the arrival of some of the gems of the Paris collection. Several water colors, small, but rare, are attracting much at- tentiop, while the variety of artistic fur- | niture, bronzes, statuary, oll paintings and curios wil! st the lovers of art. ® e Henry E. Highton's Address. Henry E. Highton will speak at Metro- politan Temple next Tuesday night. He will tell why he intends to vote for Mc- Kinley, though he has been a_ Democrat all his life, and still is one. He believes that Bryan reprsents European 'democ- cracy, and not American democracy, and he cannot give him his support. —_———————— Trunks & 'traveling bags. Before buying see our “‘burean trunk.” A.B.Smith Co., 123 Ellis.* —_—e——————— A Fireman Injured. Hook and Ladder Truck No. 4, while going to a fire yesterday afternoon, tipped over on Van Ness avenue. The firemen jumped and escaped Injury, with one ex- ception. C, Hogan was so'badly bruised and shaken up that it was found neces- sary to take him to his home. s S S i Ladles’ tallor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 52§ Sutter. * —_———————— Dr. Ellinwood Sued. John M. Aldrich has sued Dr. Charles N. Ellinwood to recover $20,000 damages for malpractice. Aldrich alleges that Dr. Ellinwood improperly treated him when he was suffering with a fracture of the right leg. reveres, collars and cuffs, trimmed with braids and ruffles, lined waist, extra full skirt, deey flounce. 99 cfs. t | ACCORDEON 1 PLEATED SILK COL- | LARETTES and JA- | BOTS. 15 cts. You can’t find their squ-l under ‘125 ANOTHER SILK WAIST SPECIAL! This Time All Previous Efforts Are Excelled. TO-DAY we're offering best quality TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, trimmed front and back with about sixty neat tucks; scalloped front; they | come in all the new shades; sold throughout the city at $5 00; our price is . $3.65 FLANNEL WAISTS. | ALL-WOOL WAISTS, solid colors, waist and sleeves lined, all colors, sizes 32x44, 1 45; worth $2 25 Children’s Automobile Coats. Just opened, an entire new line of CHIL- DREN'S 'ONE-HALF and THREE-QUA TER LENGTHS COATS AND JACKETS. | We've marked some to sell at $2.00, a few at R2.50, others at B3.00, some at | $4.00 and a few at $3.00. These are the | Rreatest values we've ever had in Cloaks | and Jackets. A SNAP in MUSLIN UNBERWEAR WOME! NIGHT GOWNS, CHEMISE OR DRAWERS, trimmed with embroideries, insertions and laces made up in about 15 different styles; many of these garments are worth as high as $1.00 each. To-day we glve you your choice of lot at 45c each. CHILDREN’S DRAWERS. sale day, 100 dozen CHILDREN' DRAWERS, rhalle of bast rousiine o © 3 pairs for 25c. A BIG HOSIERY SPECIAL. % dozen WOMEN'S RICHELIEU RIBBED HOSE, Hermsdorf dye, double heel and toe, 20c quality, on sale at 12ic a pair. WOMEN'S KNIT VESTS. We_will sell to-day our $1.50 ALL WOOL VESTS, long sleeves, come In pink, blue or white, at 95c‘ : A BIG DRIVE IN KIRTS. WOMEN'S FANCY MOREEN UNDER- SKIRTS, trimmed with ruffles, cut extra wide, all colors, our $1.00 quality, at 50c. Women’s Flannel Underskirts. These skirts come in pink, blue or cream, cut extra wide, Tic quality. On sale at 45c. ITEMS OF INTEREST. INSPECT OUR IMMENSE LINE OF CHIL- DREN'S AND INFANTS' HEADWEAR. Just received a new line of CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' CASHMERE CLOAKS, in long and short lengths. on 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, Bet. 'faylor and Jcncs. Manufacturers of Women's and Children's wear, retailed at wholesale prices, Hale’s. Hale’s. tempting things in the new dress goods in a collection marvelous in its scope, beauty and up- our counters fancy this season’s fancy in this new are three large lines for special display. to-day knickerbocker handsome rough surfaced material—one of most inches wide—price for full suit patter camels’ large designs—the popular fancy —very desirable for separate skirts—iull 50 inches wide—per yard . fancy zibeline in eight of this season’s most wanted colors —our own direct wide—price for full suit pattern......$8.10 | Hale’s. -to-dateness we select three the goods will be on subject to your most critical inspection—but we warn vou that to see ES to want to blly. suitings—a v ery popular novelti hair cheviots—handsome colors .$1.85 suxtmgs—st\'ll:h mixt res importation—44 inches store—center—main floor— “bargain squares”—the class of goods is changed daily—the interest to clever economical buyers is never allowed to wane—Thursday’s millinery sundries—ribbons. features are notions— OF COLLECT Not Be Filled Campaign in Will | It 1s now understood that Senators Bard and Perkins will not ask the President to appoint Colonel Jackson's successor as | Collector of Customs of the Port of San | Francisco until after election. The Sena- tors have not yet agreed on a recommen- dation. At the Occidental Hotel yesterday Sena- tor Bard recelved many callers and lis- tened to suggeftions pertajning to the fit- ness of the several candidates. It ap- pears that the friends of Major Frank McLaughlin have requested that the Sena- tors recommend his appointment. Frank L. Coombs, Republican nominee | for Congress in the First District, was in town yesterday, having just returned from an extended tour of Siskiyou and Shasta countles. He addressed large au- diences and was cordially greeted By the voters. Mr. Coombs is en route to Hum- | bolat County | The Twenty-third Assembly District is a subdivision of the Eleventh Senatorial { | Distrlct, which s composed of the coun- | ties of Marin and Contra Costa, and there the Democratic campaign is com- | plicated if not energetic. J. Emmet Hay- | den is the Democratic candidate for the | Assembly and James Wilkins is the nomi- nee of the party for State Senator. Mr. Wilkins was practically forced into the contest because the Southern Pacific Com- pany wanted a well known and popular candidate to run against Charles M. Bel- shaw, whose legislative career is not commended by the raflroad. When ques- tions came before the Legislature Involv- ing the intereésts of the people on one slde and the desires of the corporation on the other, Mr. Belshaw deemed it his duty to speak and vote for the people. The agents of the company's political bureau fancied that Mr. Belshaw should for the people and a vote for.the road would have been a fair division. As Mr. Belshaw went on record every time‘as the representative of the people In the As- sembly the corporation apprehends that he will adhere to the same line of con- fort is put forward to elect his opponent— Mr. Wilkins. Agents of the railroad in their zeal to help Mr. Wiikins fancied that a point could be gained in Marin County by knif- ing J. Emmet Hayden, the Democratic candidate for the Assembly. The knif- ing Is in progress, but the friends of Mr. ‘Wilkins assert that he is not concerned in the rald against a fellow Democrat on the legislative ticket. It is asserted that Mr. Wilkins has protested against the double dealing, and distinctly announced that he would rather be defeated than secure an election by unfair means. Friends of Mr. Hayden are not satisfled® with the explanation and threaten to make reprisals by voting for Mr. Belshaw, They claim that they have positive proof that leaders in the fight for Mr. 8 are secretly plotting against Mr. Hayde ? Mr. Belshaw is meanwhile . makin, an energetic canvass of the Senatorial dis- trict and the indications are that he will recelve a substantial majority. Semse el i, GENERAL cunx'n CARR. Orator From Illinoil Will Speak at Metropolitan Temple To-morrow Night. The Republican State Central Commit- tee is making arrangements for a great meeting at Metropolitan Temple to-mor- row night. General Clark E. Carr of Illi- nois, one of the most famous campaigners in the party, will be the orator. General Carr has been assigned to Cali- fornia, Oregon and Washington by the National Committee. He snaie last night at San Bernardino to a large audience, and the local committee was so well pleased that it telegraphed to the State Central Committee that Genernl Carr had given them a great speech As an orator General Carr stands in the front rank of political speakers. His speech seconding the nomination of John A. Logan for Vice President in 1884 gave him a repuntlon throughout the country. General Carr was Minister to Denmark during Harrison's administration. i L FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Republican Candidates Speak at En- thusiastic Meeting at Tilton Hall. The Forty-first District Republicans held a well attended meeting at Tilton Hall, on Union street between Gough and Octavia, last night. Congressman Loud was to have addressed the meeting, bu: he was unable to be present. ‘Thomas Carlins was chairman of the evening. geecbes were made by a num- ber of candidates, including Henry 8. Dibble, Davis Louderhmk §udu Joach- imsen, Percy ng, J. Murphy and Thomas F. Graham. W 8. Gannon and Benjamin Penniman also discussed local and natlonal issues. snhionene T HALET S Law Students Republican Club. The Hastings College of Law Repub- have divided his attentions—that a speech | duct in the Senate, hence a speclal ef-! VACANCY IN THE OFFICE OR OF CUSTOMS Until After Election. Marin County. - | lcan Club was organized last night with | a membership of seventy-three. The com- ed its selection of the following as per- maneént officers: President, R. G. Hud- son; vice presidents, T. D. Aitken and Ed | Pittzler; secretary, Henry G. Thiele; treasurer, C. Rush. The officers consti- tute the campalgn committee of the club. The committee on permanent organization | was composed of J. T. Brown, H. G. Thiele and Thomas D. Aitken. ADVERTISEMENTS. Biggest Glearance Sale Ever Offered China, Orockery, Glassware, Olocks, Lamps, Jardi- nieres, Bisque Ware, Groy Enameled Ware, Silver Ware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Dinner | Sets, Fancy Bohemian Glassware and Every= | thing That’s Beautiful and Usefcl. Lowest Prices on Earth Cups and Saucers Decorated Bowls . Glass set, 4 pleces . Decorated Lamps. Jardinleres .. Dec. China Clocks.........1.320 Enameled Tea and Coffee pots .. PR PR ) Silver Plated Tea Spoona. ... .set. Dinner set complete for 6 persons, giit handles 4.70 Dinner set, Eiite Lemoge, French China, handsomely decorated, 100 pcs...22.50 We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. (ireat American Tmmorting Tea Co. 219 Grant a bet. Sutter and Post sts. 861 Market st., opp. Powell. 52 Market st., junction California. OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE. PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! teeoonee s o gaEenines smtil 5. lundsnul: FoTi Set of Teetn, patn- ’ IO' g;'mtwns ‘“VAN VROOM,” nflll o et 1001 MARKET, !mllll’. SIXTH and MARKET. - mittee on permanent organization report- | | [ | JSPECIAL SALE! Thursday-—l-'rlday Saturday. | 0 | Look FOR TromM | Apple Butter, Ib......12ic Heinz's celebrated brand. Regularly 1l3c. | Mapie Sugar,Ib........15¢ New crop—guaranteed pur Regularly 20c. g Sponges, each.........25¢ Extra large bleache: Regularly e - Ceyion 1ea, “Diamond Jubilee” Recommended for strength, fragrance and flavor. Put up in lead foll packages. XXX—14 | Ib. 35e. 5 e 5ot | b, 40¢: 1 Ib, TGe. | Regularly 0c and $1.00. | YeLiowstone Whi:key— Full qt bot. 81, ga]lon 84 The original old-established brand Regularly $1.25 and $5.00. Lily Cream, large tins, 3 for 25¢ | Lily evaporated cream. | Healthtul, clean, economical. i Regularly 10c a tin. Witeh Hazel, bot..... Relleves and cures cuts and wous | Cigarettes, “Egypticnnes Made by Monopol Tobacco Works. Regularly 25c. -Key West Cigars— “La Reputaclory” 4 for 25e¢; box of i, $3. A fine large clear Havana cigar. Regularly 3 for ¢, $8 50,a box. Country Orders Solicited — Catalogue Froe. 39 STOCKI'ON ST., near Market. (014 Number 21 Stockton St.) TELEPHONE MAIN 8522 25¢ 15¢ CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME Roman chairs $2.00 this week. We're getting ready to receive our Christmas stock, so we need every foot of room. We have about six dozen of these chairs at this price. The wood is ma- hogany. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc., 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Phone South 14. Above 6th, San Franetsco. ‘EYE - GLASSES That hold without pinching. OPERA-GLASSES Of high power at low prices. PHOTOCRAPHIC OUTFITS For S0 cents and upwards. Developing and Printing. criptions filled. Factory on prem- - ek Tepairing. . Phone, Main 10. PHICAPPARAT U3 OPTICIANS “pygr6#A SaentiFic 642 MARKET ST. insTRumMEnTs unpER cHRoncLe Bunowe, CATALOGUE FREE. DR. MCNULTY. 'Hrs WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaa, Glee: e Seminal Weakness. iapotonce ani Lhels rders. Book on Diseases of M 3{9-" experience. awm on, free, Terms reasonable. Hours, ly38:20t03 Dev'gs. Sunda ToLE ‘Consai: sacredly conflden: or address