The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 10

10 RECOVER BODY OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE LULU R Unique Position Boys Find Bruised Oorpse Floating With Tide at West Eerkeley. —— Appearances Point to Murder—Mrs. Stendel Identifies the B®e- mains From a Minute Description. noon at ey, Martin boys who w the re- body been roner the sed by arbone and satisfy g be- the tha or killed iis a i by the how whe! her considerable there were- other ghtiff took charge of efully did he put ttempt made the coin to at Berkeley made identification of complished by a a minute de- rs. Stendel, ecognized - the g Spous r carefully viewing i Deputy Coroner Streight- marks are from blows be- contact floated discolorations.about the clearly not the result of such . I feel almost certain. avy blows that would fu bring death. Of course, if the theory of blows shall be accepted, then it becomes a certainty that the man least unconsclous ched into the bay the mysterious cries heard at ichmond came not rowning man, but from a man the deck of his mysterious from a ght's darkness, against an is the view that Sherlff Veale of the first has taken -of the hour of his = surgeons ake their post rtem examination as minutely detailed bl T ill be mmnkaz\ to do by Extreme Diligence, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1901. 'DE BERNARDI, THE NEWSBOYS’ KING, ON FIRST MORN OF THE CENTURY GIVES HIS SUBJECTS A QUEEN Also but a < | | DER. wING % 15 A PRINCE" T Toer NEX cencnry AN’ WATCH ME TAKE DI > = FATAL STEP-. |Miss Adele Thiel Secomes the Bride of the Young Man Who, Has, Won for Himself Not Only a Comfortable Competency * Huiy GEE! BYT DER KING | COPPED ARDI WAS THE ENVY OF HIS LITTLE SUBJECTS WHEN HE CAME OUT OF ST. FRANCIS' ARING ON HIS ARM THE HANDSOME GIRL UPON WHOM HE HAS BESTOWED THE TITLE — - B - - - 1E uarter Miss Marie R Thiel, ter of | A. de Bernardi, Miss E. de Bernardi, Emile . ey i e, was the maid af Ho di Marguerite, 'Henri- tn addition to the cel- s attended by Edmu Thiel, Professor ’n of the beginning of the y, the onts took part g festivities of two of thelr Bernardi ebra res known throughout King of the Newsboys,” marriage to Miss Adele Thiel, the ceremony being performed in St. Francis Church, Vallelo street and Montgomery avenue, at 10 o’clock in the morning Rev ; od 8 qa hich was witnesse Yy a nunriht‘r of relatives and friends of the contracting partie The bride was charm- ingly white satin and was giv- en away her mother, Mrs P As a matter o n de the city as th was united i fact, the recovery of dy only settles one that the owner of the It is still left to say facts surrounding his strange exit from.the world. 7 Mre. Stendel, wife of the missing man, when seen at her hom street, San Francis. declared when told of the distin- guishing features and clothes of the body found, that it was that of her husband. Other members of the house- | hold also recalled his appearance and | dress, and when the general aspect of the | body was described to them coincided with Mrs. Stendel in her apprehensions. “I now fear the worst,” said Mrs. Sten- del My husband wore five false front teeth and one porcelaine back one. His customary underwear was and his shirt was of the same material, When last I saw him he wore a pair of well worn corduroy trousers. His hair was a striking feature, being remarkably Juxuriant. He also wore a heavy mus tache.” “Mira Valle,” P. Klein, Sauterne type, claret. Grand Vin. Depot 612 Geary street. . —————————— Open House at Olympic Club. The Olympic Club held open house yes- terday afternoon from 2 to & o'clock. Hundreds of friends of members of the club called during those hours and par- took of the club’s hospitality. The new red room and the lately completed system of baths were shown with especial pride to the visitors by members. During the afternoon the handball courts and the swimming ‘tank parttcularly, ~were con- { constantly occupfed by the athletes. 200 Jackets for every jacket in the lot cut and ta short, jaunty, tight fitting <tyles sought 3 d many other lines also—tans, black, in sizes from 32 to 42—this a each . them out at Silk Waists-- ail of our silk waists from $8.50 t: sizes and all are in the height of best materials—here is a chance €O after this season are in large 2ssortments—Etons are shown, store has ever offered and is an event which no woman seeking a stylish winter wrap can afford to overlook—divided into two lots, ~ Quting and Street Hats-- about 300 hats which were made to sell at from $1.50 to $3 remain on our counters—as we carry nothing over from one season to an- other we must cut them to a ridiculously low price in order to force once—brown, navy shades—the selling -begins this morning at 8 o’clock;.each......75¢ clearance to $5—it is a broken ‘assortment of styles—the colorings, lent style-at the cost of the cheaper kind—the sale begins this: morn- ing and lasts until the waists are sold—any ‘in the lot, each..$5.00 R.D.Davis &@- Women-- ilored in the height of fashion—the are shown—box coats so much browns, navy blue, Oxford and is one of the strongest values this .....87.50 and $10.00 and black are among the o $15-have been reduced for a speedy || fashion and beautifully made of the to get a high-priced waist of excel- —— r. Grant Ave.& Geary, Father O'Nell officlated at the wed- | large | | 3433 Sixteenth st night, | | blue flannel, | | street about 5 p. m. yesterday. Martinez, Frank Z After the ceremony the bridal couple| C. F. de Berna, Miss Florence Schmidt was given a reception at the home of the | and Miss L. Nickerson. - bride’ 1 Greenwich street, the he- of the Newsboys” has >d with evergreens | amassed a comfortable competency by and flowers. The wedding breakfast was | diligent and hard work. ~ Although a a an elaborate one and many toasts were glven in honor of the “‘century bridal couple.” The afternoon and evening were spent in musical entertainment and danc- ing, and at a late hour the wedded couple departed to their new home, 424 Filbert street. young man, he has in the last eleven years saved enough money. to build two houses on Filbert street. Starting in life in a small way, he worked to the top of the ladder, until he now has nearly all the newsboys in the city in his employ. His business assoclates were given a Among those who were present at the | banquet on Monday night and the “King" wedding and _the subsequent festivities were Mrs. L. Thiel, Miss M. R. Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. de Bernardi, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Halligan, Mr. and Mrs. M. Froment, Mr. 5 T, MONCATON DES SUDDENLY Young United States Mar- shal Found Dying in Chair at His Home. Shelden T. Monckton, a Deputy United States Marshal, was found dying in a chair at his home at 914% Devisadero He was sitting in a chalr next to a gas stove, which was not lighted, but from which gas was escaping. Drs. R. W. Baun and C. Burnham were summoned, but despite all efforts consclousness could not be re- stored and Monckton died about 7 p. m The theory of sulcide was advanced, but this was denied by the relatives. ton had been a sufferer from inflamma- tory rheumatism contracted in Nome, to which place he was sent to bring back | Receiver McKenzle. Early yesterday afternoon he started for the dining-room, saying he had had little sleep the nighti before and wanted a rest. That was the last seen of him until he was discovered by a young lady who came to the house. | On opening the front door she noticed the smell of escaping gas. Openipng the door of the dining-room she discovered Monck- ton In the position described. Occupants of the lower flat say heard the deceased coughing during the | afternoon. Monckton was an important witness in he contempt proceedings before Commis: sioner Heacock against Dudley Dubose, who is McKenzle's attorney. The invest- gation was postponed on account of Monckton’s illness. Deceased was 32 years of age, a native of San Jose, and unmarried. He is sur- vived by a brother, F. D. Monckton, and a sister, Mrs. L. S. B. Sawyer. NEW YEAR'S WEDDING AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL Marriage of Miss Clara Heyman and Joseph L. Emanuel Before Large Assemblage. There was a brilliant New Year's wed- ding at the California Hotel at high noon yesterday, the contracting parties being Miss Clara Heyman, daughter of Jacob Heyman, a prominent real estate dealer, and Joseph L. Emanuel. The cere- mony was performed beforé an assemb- lage of 100 in the small parior on the sec- ond floor, beneath a bower of pink roses. The other decorations consisted of poin- settia, smilax and Christmas greens. Rabbl Voorsanger performed the cere- mony. The bridal party entered the par- lor to the familiar strains of Mendels- sohn's wedding march. The bride wore an elegant gown of tucked chiffon over white taffeta with point lace bodice flled in with chiffon. e carried a prayer- book and wore a small spray of lilles of the valley in her hair. The bridesmald was Miss Olga Hey- man, sister of the bride, who wore pink chiffon over pink taffeta’ with lace inser- tion. She carried bridesmaid's . roses. The groom’s best man was Joseph Mat- toon. After the ceremony a reception and wedding dinner were held and then the Lappy couple boarded a train for their koneymoon, which will be spent in the southern part of the State. Upon re- turning they will make their home at the California until the completion of a beautiful $10,000 home at the corner of Jackson and Walnut streets, given to the bride by her father. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome solitaire diamond ring. —_————————— Receiving Hospital Crowded. During the forty-eight hours commenc-’ ing at 4 o’clock Monday morning sixty persons were treated at the Receiving Hospital. The staff of the hospital was kept busy dressing injurfes ranging from gunshot wounds to broken noses. The hours bordering on midnight were par- ticularly productive of patients. —_——————— They Go Together. ngh! living and EVANS' ALE and EV- ANS' STOUT. Any dealer anywhere. * pebadbcst o’ S ool it A Mexican War Veteran Buried. Patrick McGowan, a veteran of the they | ! | | neral serv resided at the feast. Mr. and Mrs. de Bernarat were the reciplents of many val- uable wedding presents and the pair start their honeymoon with the well wishes of Louise | and Mrs. Paul de Bernardi, Mr. and. Mrs. | all who know them. Mexican war, was buried in the National Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The fu- ces were held in_ St. Paul's Church, with Rev. Kennedy as cclebrant. McGowan was a private in Poellis battalion, Missouri Volunteers. He was a member of the old Sacramento Vigilance Committee and was 74 years old when he dled. He leaves a wife, a son, | Henry McGowan, and a daughter, Mrs George M, Jewett of Vallejo. —_————————— DEATH IN NEWARK OF REV. HANNIBAL GOODWIN Former Rector of Grace Church Passes Away at His New Jersey Home. Information was recelved in this city yesterday of the death in Newark, New Jersey, of Rev. Hannibal Goodwin, formerly rector of Grace Church of this city. Deceased was an old Californian, hav- ing been for years rector of a church in Marysville. He was rector of Grace Church from 1865 to 1867. He was called to Newark in the latter part of 1867 and has remained there ever since. He was | 78 years old. Monck- | FOR A FEW WEEKS. We’re going to offer bargains Yyou cannot resist. T0-DAY WE'RE SELLING FoMBN'S WOMEN'S 66c FLANNEL UNDERSKIRTS, in, pink, blue or cream (see picture), " 39¢ WOMEN'S $150 TRICOT FLANNEL ‘WAISTS, tucked front and back, at 75¢ WOMEN'S_ $125 DOWN BIDER- DRESSING 8 SACQUES, all colors, at.. WOMEN'S 75c FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, all colors—at ‘48c¢ ‘WOMEN'S $1 25 FLANNEL WRAPPERS (see picture); all sizes—at 79c WOMEN'S $2 HAND-CRO- TE] D WORSTED SKIRTS, at $1.25 Every other day a new set of by will be ns advertised—WATCH FOR THEM. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. Mall Orders Received. | | bling in Chinatown was conducted yester- | fully remarked the “little sergeant,” as | drink to the health of the chief.” | missary of the prison, in providing rations ndel, Mrs. C. Kroeger, | | stantly patrolled, so that there will be no | | ade will be established on the place and | | will be strictly o+ POLICE SQUAD 15 ORDERED OUT OF CHINATOWN Chief Sullivan Enforces His Scheme of Licensing Gambling. Sergeant Brophy and His Men Put Away Their Sledges and Re- port to Their Respec- tive Captains. — For the first time in many years gam- day without police interference. Evident- | 1y determined to execute his plan to force the Chinese gamblers to periodically con- tribute -to. the city treasury, Chief of Po- lice Sulllvan yesterday morning issued an order withdrawing the Chinatown squad. Word was at once sent to Sergeant Bro- .phy, who was in charge of the squad, and calling his men together he told them of the order of the head of the depart- ment. ““This is indeed a New Year’s gift,” joy- he 'is more famillarly known. ‘“Let us A short time afterward Brophy and his men went to police headquarters, where they were ordered by the chief to report to their respective captains. “Billy” Young, the Beau Brummel of the Police Department, and who is regarded as be- ing one of the best men in the squad, was doubly surprised upon being told that he had been assigned to duty in the City Prison. He will assist ““Colonel” Shaw, the com- for the prisoners. The order withdrawing the Chinatown squad was not unexpected. Since the meeting of the Police Commissioners last Thursday, when the proposition to license | the games in Chinatown was defeated, it was quietly hinted that the Chief intended to carry out the scheme despite the ac- tion of the board. After carefully con- sidering the matter he decided yesterday to withdraw the Chinatown squad, and so informed his captains. “Chinatown will be as rigldly patrolled as ever,” remarked the Chlef shortly after he had issued the order withdraw- ing the squad. “I have carefully consid- ered the vexed problem of suppressing | rambling in Chinatown, and find that the only solution is to force the proprietors and dealers to contribute to the city treasury. I might detail all my men to suppress gaming in the Chinese guarter, but even then I doubt whether I would be_successful. | “However, I intend to see that the Chin- ese are given ample police protection and will have the streets of Chinatown con- objection to the withdrawal of the squad.” Tt is understood that the uniformed of- ficers, who have been selected to patrol the streets of Chinatown, will be given absolute authority to raid a gambling same when it is deemed advisable. Boys | pronibited from entering the games, and If one is admitted a block- the proprietor forced to go out of busi- ness. At the end of every month the proprie- tor of the games will be cited to appear in the police court and the usual fines im- posed. B e e e e ) BESIDENT PLAKS FOR G000 TIME Preparations at the White House for the Trip to | California. fi ch Senator Hanna and Other Eminent Buckeyes, Together With Cab- inet Officers, Will See Ohio Launched. Joseph S. Spear Jr., United States Sur- veyor of Custom, and Mrs. Spear returned from the East yesterday. In New York | Mr. Spear. saw Major Frank McLaughlin and Colonel H. I. Kowalsky. They came to the Waldort to get the particulars about the reported cloudburst in San | Franclsco. The recent storm in this State prostrated the wires and telegraphic com- munication between San Francisco and New York was interrupted. The tempo- probably be chosen Department mander for the ensuing year. men In the Grand Army and Central California ment is sald to be si~ongly In Colonel Stone. found her Iying sclous, with t owlitch dragged her into the hallway and extlngulshed her burning clothes. cape had small coal ol stove. ADVERTISEMEN FOULARD SILKS. FIRST ARRIVAL FOR SPRING, i990l. TO-DAY, January 24, we will display our new stules and colorings of 24-INCH FINE TWILL SATIN FINISH FOULARD SILKS, the very latest for Spring, 1901. The de- signs are all new and confined to us, and the colorings include Reseda, Old Rose, Argent, Electric, Gobelin, National, Mignon, Cardinal, Etc., Efc. Price $1.25 Yard. In connection with the above silks, we will offer 75 pleces GENUINE BLACK SWISS TAFFETA SILK, full 20 inches wide, a very heavy quality. Price 50¢ Yard, Regular value 75c. We ask our customers in the interior to-write for samples of above goods. EXTRA SPECIAL. 1500 yards FANCY TAFFETA SILKS, in stripes, plaids and figures, lengths from 3; to 9 pards each. Price 50¢ Yard, Reduced from $1.00 and $1.50 yard. o m, U3, uS, N7, 19, 121 POST STREET, Leading osts of Northern ave secretly ex- anged views on this topic. The senti- favor of A great two-step by Eduard Strauss, the waltz king, will be given free with next Sun- day’s Call. This is a gem—do not fail to get it. ; Mrs. Francis Saved From Bnnung.[ Mrs. F. D. Francis of 724 Powell street | ? was saved from a frightful death early | quality; new goods; 10 tins limit—pears, yesterday | witch, one of the lodgers, was awakened by her cries and hastening to her room | on the floor almost uncon- | morning. Martin M. Ivano- e furniture on fire. Ivan- She es- njuries. The fire with but slight | the explosion of -a been caused b: rary suspension gave rise to a rumor that disaster had visited the city, and all the Californians in New York sallied out in quest of news from the coast. In Washington Surveyor Spear saw President McKinley, Senator Hanna and Perry S. Heath. The President and Mrs. McKiniey are making preparations to visit Californla early in May and expect to derive pleasure and recreation from the journey hither and the sojourn here. Senator'Hanna and family are also com- ing to California. The Senator's secre- tary, Elmer Dover, will arrive here in advance of the party. Other Senators and a Cabinet officer or two will probably join the Presidentfal party. Surveyor Spear says that the President expects to visit places other than San Francisco, and to remain in the State some time. The Prestdent visited this coast to attend the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1886, but at that time did not have an op- portunity to see as much of Cllllornfl. as he desired, hence he is making plans for an extended visit this tri) No doubt the President will be accom- panied by a large throng of eminent Bu&- eyes coming to San ncisco to view the launching of the battleship Ohio at the Union Iron Works. Long ago the President promised Irving M. Scott that he would be here to see the ship launched. oty »aabaee SENATORS AND ASSEMBLYMEN. Arrival in the City of Advance Guard of Legislators En Route to Sacramento. Among the guests at the hotels last night were several members of the Legis- lature. They will remain here until Satur- day afternoon and then leave for Sacra- MARTIN Is the name that stands for ex- cellence in. Guitars and Mandolius. The name is plainly burned in the inside. MARTIN models are closely imitated, but never equaled. If you want the best you must purchase a MARTIN. mento. FOR SALE ONLY BY s”p.:,: Alden :ndl.nrwn of Solano, C. w. leton H. A. Brough £ T Rngeles are at the arans B ¥er: || CLARK WISE & CO. ;;rdlw Mr. Pendleton, e-:otr;cd;y Au'_;lx;:; Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. lyman Martin Brady o e Forty- District, visited several fellow Assembly- || WEBEBR PIANO AGENCY. men in the city. Assemblyman C. W. Merritt of Santa Barbara arrived in San Francisco yester- day. Mr. Merritt was re-elected at the last general election in recognition of his creditable service in the last regular and extra session. Assemblyman Warren M. John of San Luis Obispo is in the cliy. Senator William M. Cutter of Yuba, Sut- ter and Yolo; Senator C. M. Belshaw of Contra Costa and Marin and Senator W. F. Goad of Mendocino, Colusa and Glenn arrived in the city yesterday. Senator Cutter has Congressional an slative apportionment schemes to satisfy the pres- ent and prospective wants of all districts. Catalogue Free. D e e e e ] | ST, GERMAIN BILLIARD COMPANY, Formerly JACOB STRAHLE & CO., Established 1852. 409 MAREET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers .of 4 Standard Billlard and Pool Tables. er and Steam Beer Pumps. Billiard Tables on Installments or Rented. He Inclines to the belief that Congress will make an apportioiment of represen- tation which will ive California eight Representatives in Congress. t basis cisco and San Mateo will be entitled to two members of Congresa. There is talk in Grand Army posts of ostponing the Department Encampment, | Strictare, Seminal W eakness, Impotence and thelr g‘"epdq to%neet at Pacific Grove in April | allied Disorders. Lx Diseases of Iovhtn‘. until the arrival of the President in l&.y mmly'flmm;_flfllfilt‘ o The veterans expect to have Comrade Me- | to3dally:8:30t08. 08¢ s Sundars. 010 W& SO Kinley with them at the Grove. . fresandancredly TN B n.'“"- Colonel George Stone, chairman of the P, ROSCOE MceNU. , M. Republican State Central Committee, wili | 263§ Kearny St., San Franciseo, C=l. %- ‘Phone Howard 1021 {FABER'S 119 TAYLOR STREET. | 4 DAYS’ {CASH PRICES—Why ay for accommodation g FREE—Malt Breakfast Food %-Ib pkg. | for asking. Sil'GARvAnother decline expected | price. TABLE FRUIT n Silver Brand; large tin: rich syrup: standard apricots, peaches. SU‘P ;Carona” Faney Laund 8 bars Queen Lily Soap Co. | $2 90; lmit 1 box. | French; gen- uine; in pure to 14 in tin. I TUM‘T“E?.];SM:‘IE‘}C: 3 “ns 25e Code's very best: 85c \PEELED PEACHES d pack: strictly Z Hmi pound now 'CRAGKER MEALZ pound .... PORTER or STOUT 4 90¢ | Great tonic for health. Regula: Good Table Butter as low as S :BUTTE High gra large s« ity: | delicate flavor. | COME AND SAMPLE. Get a list of our 20 specials weekly. THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE and CARPET HOUSE. Box of 100 soll 2 dc Equals tresh fruit cookt fryin; OUR NEW STORES. It will pay you to visit us and see our new a stock of good go Will be pleased to show you around. The latest designs, lowest prices and best of all 10 per cent off for cash. ces marked in plain figures. Special bargains in every department. Office furniture a specialty. Household goods of every description. Commence the New Year by buying from usy and save money. CASH OR CREDIT. KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., 1015-1017 Market Street, Tel. South 71 Opp. Taylor st. Weekly Call, $1 per Year