The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 22

(5] ra THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. mEDIUM. MRS. DR. CLARK, WELL-KNOWN TRANCE MEDIUM, PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 1206 MARKET STREET. o e wit MRS. DR. F. CLAR 1206 MARKET ST., Corn Gate Avenue. ¢ El:vator. Iden cader display windows, where ui French do sble ba« ade of fine selected woods. 0( especial interest to the pro- fessional musician is the ex- Libit of samples of work done in Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Violin Repair Department, showing a he course of construc- ir violin maker is an to none in lay & Co.—vou are cor- ly invited, although wyou have no intention of buving. Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Piano Dealers, Kearny and Sutter ste., € P, 13th and Brosdway. Oaklsnd Park and Washington, Port e ve., Seattle, Cor. Cor Cor m i [ | i ! NO MEDALS FOR ADVANCED School Board Notifies Principals That | ATTORNEY ARRESTED | Conlan by James ¥lizpatrick REDWOODS MAY BE PRESERVED Sempervirens Club to Urge Governor's Support of Its Project. et T Committee Will Submit Act Provid- ing for Creation and Manage- ment of a California Red- wood Park. AT o A “harles Wesley Reed, pres nt Governor A will wait on Governor Gage on his ar- al in this city for the purpose of en- listing his favorable consideration of a proposed act providing for the creation | and management of a California redwood park. The act, which was drafted by President Reed, prov sion whose duty it shall be to select for purchase at & price not to exceed $500,000 | the best land sultable for the preserva- | tion of the trees known as Sequoia Sem- pervirens. The com ee desires to ac- he Go v 1 the contents of ature ere re present facts and t redwoods are and n—,. s irchase 1 suitable = ave the power as thereof, or t immedi- id Mr. Reed he § measure, ‘‘be- Big Basin of Santa Cruz s the finest specimens in d that the land is best suited reservation. The 14,000 acres, sur- watered by been practi- because of the distance but the outside 'xn]l’vfir Big Basin itself is the present rate of ngle tree will be left icter of the commis te against 2 “wo great solve the r forests."” u pre EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS Graduation Diplomas Will Be Ready To-Morrow. of Education issued a circu- ay to principals containing the srmation: d to send at once to nber of girls of your n the seventh The lar ¥ follc Jast six months graduation will be ready Monday, January 7, 1901, t the office of the Su- ools for diplomas on : after 8 o'clock a. m. After f.v' her consideration, it was t to award medals to dvanced eighth grades ssful in the recent exam- | ns held in the high schools. Pupils who from sickness or for some .znod cause failed to take the re- rination for promotion, and who to do so, are privileged to rincipals of any high schools y re to enter. The princi- high sc ‘.ffl)l\ are fustructed to th grade training will m)nflnlm k on the same days and at the urs as per schedule of last term, desiring any readjustment of or ¢ = in manual training | consult with the supervisor.” ——— should FOR ALLEGED FELONY Charles W. Smythe 7Chnrged With Collecting a Judgment and Kflepxng the Amount. oung Dete attorney, tive Ross | ing him | mplaint was sworn o in A ding on He alleged that Smythe udgment for $500, which he & nst his brother, but only paid him 3230 of the Crescent avenue. collected a had obtaine Smythe had amount. About the time of the issuance of the warrant Smythe went to Arizona and did not return tiil a few days ago. Fitz- patrick learned of the fact and notified the police, with the result that Smythe was arresied. Rain Did Not Stop the Crowd. Since the opening of the great chal- lenge sale of the Pattosien Company the store was crowfled with buyers in spite of the bad weather. Yet it is not surprising when furniture and s are selling at such low prices. — Those parlor sults at $17 are a gem. Six-foot oak dining tables, well polished, “ ndola couch, $14. food um? to ;u. ‘u':.ll ll;ouses at the chal- jenge sale o e Pattosien Com Sixteenth and Mission g tieets. Two Clerks Appointed. Jeter of| P. Hill of San Jose, | des for a commis- | : it to the Legis- | | ger in the matter of the sinking of the PAAP SENT BY HuNnTaRrR s To <oRones) <~Rowe. om SAN mATmo “OUNTy BY whicH Tie) Bowy oF e \ g Sarcima WA= HE anonymous letter sent to Cor- oner Crowe of San Mateo County stating that the body of an un- known man was to be found in the hills four miles back of Colma was substantlated vesterday. Following | the directions given by writer, alded by fhe map drawn on the back of the letter, a Coroner’'s posse found the remains of a man about 30 years of age bhalf hidden from view in the bush The right hand grasped a cheap revolver and a gaping wound in the head told the story of the strange sulcide. | Last Thursday evening Coroner Crowe | received & strange missive through the | mall. The writer briefly stated that if some one would follow the directions laid out in a map on ihe reverse side of the letter that a body would be found. The iting was in a ms hand and the per- son had evidently taken great pains in the execution of the map, every de being correct, as was proven The letter was forwarded to De u\) Coroner Cunningham at Baden and he was instructed over the telephone by h superior to_make a thorough =earch for the body. Cunningham scoffed at the idea and it was not until several 01[1 ens had insisted on some action being taken that he decided to form a posse and with the aid of the map make a systematic search for the body. Yesterday party of mounted menr started out from Baden Colma’ the trail was to the pnin\ design l\‘flll four mi nd, lying in | that runs | | s the bod k brush_of througn the Jersey Cow Dalry ranc a few fect of a Spring Vall r pipe. The spot selected by own_suicide is a weird p! W probably the to_be the sc and why ft no clew ln which he could | fied. The bLody was of a man vears of age, five feet ten inches in he brown and mustache and | “(lghf-‘g about 160 pounds. Deceased was | iressed in a sack suit of black diagonal | th, negligee shirt and tan shoes, There | was 'no money on the body. A cheap | white-handled clasp knife, a briarwood B e B R S e L MASTER MUST PAY THE PENALTY Judgment in the Case of ihe May Flint Disaster Is Affirmed. Captain John Bermingham, Supervising Inspector of Hulls and Boilers for the First District, handed down a decision yesterday affirming the findings and judg- ment of Local Inspectors Bolles and Bul- ship May Flint in a collision with the United States battleship Iowa in the bay on the night of September 8. The los inspectors found that Captain M. A. ‘Woodside, master of the May Flint, had navigated the May Flint on that occasion in an unskillful manner and they accord- ingly suspended his license for one year. Captain Bermingham in his decision says that the May Flint was one of the largest sailing vessels in the world, and adds: “This court is of the opinion that no skillful pilot would have that night taken such a huge ship as the May Flint under sail up the fair way along the water front above Lombard-sireet wharf, where there was plenty of wind, but instead would have wore ship off shore to wind on her starboard tack and let go her anchor where sufficient room could readily be found. T hold that the appel- lant erred in hm judgment by putting his 2 rd in lieu of to port when The findings the Iowa. are approved.” L'ITALIA CELEBRATES FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY Editors and Proprietors Entertain Their Employes at an Elab- orate Banguet. In celebration of the fifteenth anniver- sary of the founding of the Italian pa- per, 1'Italia, the editors and proprietors, Messrs. G. Almagia and E. Patrizi, en- tertained the entire working staff of the paper at a banquet last evening at a downtown restaurant. In honor of the occaslon and the birth of the twentleth century L'ltalia issued a special “‘new century edition,” consist- ing of seventy-two pages. The special number of L'Italla is replete with half- tone photographs and information as to the events of the last century, and is a volume well worth keeping as a souvenir. At the banquet last mggt the editorial, business, mechanical and dhtfibuun; forces were present, and from 6 p. m. un- tll midnight the cates of work were for. gotten bountiful repast was enjoyed and the evening was spent in music, song and speeches, Toasts were given to “The Fresldent, “The King and Queen of Italy,” “The Great erdl, the Grand The Board of Public Works )eslerda\' w James B. Camden gt from the clvil mv!eo .ll‘lbll Il.lt ur Friend, The Call,” “The leles 54 L‘lu.llu." and r;“Our Hosts, Messrs. Al- I.ll re made by Mess: o 3 P S e gt e the anonymous | morning Cunningham and a | BODY OF A SUICIDE IS FOUND IN HILLS NEAR COLMA BY AID OF MAP SENT TO CORONER Remains Are Those of a Youhg Man Well Dressed, but Nothing Is Found by Which Identity of Deceased Can Be Established ; UNKNOWN TO END HIS LIFE, ANONYMOUS WRITER., +— SUICIDE, WHO SOUGHT A SECLUDED SPOT NEAR COLMA AND WHOSE BODY WAS FOUND THROUGH AN —— the | pipe and a pamphlet printed in German whil German army were | on the tacticz of ih {mimd in the pocke he Cunningham Baden and in the afternoon a jury the spot in a bus, tance being covered on foot. ing the remains the jury e e 2 e tora, Abrate, Jacini and Torre. those present were Mr. and Mrs. Almagia, B. Patrizi, Miss H. ro; Maessfs. O. M. Ratto, Guido Almagi C. del Piri} A. Abrate, C. Vaile, tora, L. Abrate. A. Godi, A. Jacini, Rodriguez, 1. B. Smith and M. Torre. Congratulatory letters and papers in Italy and from the American papers in this country. late hour the merry party aisperse: At nial hosts, the editors of L'Italia. —_————————— Two Insolvencies. Potitions in insolvency were filed in the man had placed the barrel of the and his posse returned to | was impaneled and taken to within a mile of the rest of the dis- After view- returned to Baden and a verdict of sulcide was re- Among | and Set- Fred telegrams were read at the.banquet from the leading Italian- a after giving three hearty cheers for their ge- g turned. The body was also taken Baden and will be buried by the count The anonymous letter informing Cc oner Crowe of the fact that the body was | revolver in his mouti and the bullet had [lying in the hills is supposed to have been found an exit near his left ear. But one | written by a man who fs employed by chamber had been discharged | Miller & Lux. Last Sunday he was hunt- ing in that district. He called at Mc- Mahon's saloon near Colma on that day and stated that he had seen the body, but added that he was a very busy man and where the body lay Lie would inform him | 1 by letter. B T 2 2 2 2 o COST OF WATER IN THE BIG CITIES mits Some Interesting Vnited States District Court vesterday as | g follows: Luca Zuanich, tinsmith, Oak- | Flgures. land, liabilities $1634 20, no assets; Salva- | tore Clucel and Charles Davini, mercan- | ——— tile partners, San Francisco, llabilities $1281 30, no assets. ———— Mrs. Julia Coogan lflu&ng Mrs. Garvey of 134 Fourth street report- roner’s ofiice vesterday that Julla Coogan of the same address had dis- appeared on January 3 and had not since ed at the C been seen. Mrs, Coogan is 83 years old. City Engineer Grunsky filed a volumin- vesterday relating to the water supply of this city, the supplies on hand and capac- ities of existing reservoirs and the costs, pressures and sources of water supplied to various cities. The average dally consumption and cost EXPERT OPTICIAN. DOCTOR WM. F. CATHCART. An eminent physician and su; the AMERICAN COLLEGE of OPHTHALM- OLOGY, confers the HIGHEST HONORS and awards a divloma to MR. GEORGE MAYERLE, m T OPTICIAN. m followhu \euor. £ MAYERLE—Dear Sir: 1 m.my vlelud with the SPLENDI ER in_which you have su. ed e, were of such f@sion you have chosen. Very truly yours, WILLIAM F., CATHCART, M. D., President. | NEGLECTED EYESIGHT AFFECTS Mayerle's Glassen ‘Ave Now Used by the High- est U, 8. Army, Navy and Govern- ment Officials. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optl- rter member American Association of 107115 Market strect (opposite Hiber- clan, ¢ nia Bank). Consultation, Examination .m\ Mvm Free, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0. Ol 8i% Directars, for Gratuats Opiciansy ——CUT TBIS OUTI— & rgeon. President of GERMAN EXPER’ American College of Ophthalmology sends Th‘ faculty TD MAN- in paseing the examination, You have been awarded di- loma conferring the Doctor &f Ophthalmology The faculty considers that you fully merit this high honor, as the examinations {m- posed racter as to thoroughly determine your fitness to follow the noble pro- of water works-fh New York is 364,300,000 gallons and $119,000,000; St. Louis, 60,585,000 gallons and $17,000,000; Chicago, 321,000,000 gallons and $32,000,000; Phllldel hia, 225, 000.000 gallons and $3 altimore, 49,910,000 gallons and nu:.ofi Milwaukee, 24,000,000 gallons and $5.000, Boston, 80, 000,000 gallons and $28,0 Cineinnati, 39.374,000 gallons and $12,000,000. The amoun: of water on hand on No- yember 15 in Pilarcitos reservolr was 33.- e a 000 gallons; g‘owet Crystal § rlngs ¢ 620,000 gallons. Total, 8,351 5%0.000 gallons. e o Belib Mescen Can tuy- rly 10,000,000 gallons per day. Bacterio- | oglcal examinations of Spring Vailey water show very slight sediment, and a decrease in bacteria as the_water ap- proaches the city. The report”concludes: “The use of lands on tne banks of the creeks and canals for sheep and cattle pasturage at certain Seasons of the year subject the water there flowing to ali the dangers of contamination resulting from such ure of open water conduits and Jands adjacent thereto. The extent of drainage area_tributary to Alameda Creek above the Sunol dam is so great and the uses to wiich the lands can & expoct thit possivilt expect that pos: of the creek's nltu tirely be removed. —_—— Geological Draftsman Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that on February 5 an examination will be held In this cify and elsewhere for the position of drafisman in the geological survey. Persons desir- e should address the United of contamination flow will ever en- ing to wm Sute- Cr rvice Commission, Wash- nq;on. D. C.. for application forms 304 an Divorce Suits Filed. Sults for divorce were filed yvesterday by Lulu M. against L. St. D. Roylance for !l.llure to 8rov1de. Irances against William D. ‘auley for failure to pro- vide, and Joaenh L. against Mary F. Gu- mez for cruelty. g Calendars and Diaries. We have a fine assortment of New Year cards, calendars, diarles and dail - "ltnbu-;:'vdll%. m‘& as he had no time to show the Coroner | City Engineer Grunsky Sub-| ous report with the Board of Supervisors | SPECIAL LINEN SALE. On MONDAY, Januarp 7th, will commence our SEMI- ANNUAL SALE OF HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. We will offer at this time large quantities of the very best makes " of IRISH, GERMAN AND SCOTCH LINEN GOODS at much lower prices than same goods can be imported for at the present time. FIVE SPECIMEN VALUES. 50 IRISH DAMASK TABLE LINEN SETS, one cloth, 2§ pards long and 2 pards wide, with one dozen Nap- kins 22 inches square Price 54.00 Set 75 IRISH DAMASK TABLE LINEN SETS, one cloth, 3 pards long and 2 pards wide, with one dozen Nap- kins 24 inches square Price $6.00 Set 285 Dozen BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS, 25 and 26 inches square, very handsome designs. This lot of Napkins are from German, [rish and Scotch makers...................Price $3.50 Dozen Good value for $5 00. 800 Dozen HEMMED AND HEMSTITCHED HAND-LOOM HUCK TOWELS, size 22x40 inches. These Towels are from the Hlllshorouuh Linen Co., Belfast, Ireland.. .Price $3.50 Dozen Good vfllue for $5.00. 4 Cases 24-INCH CHECKED GLASS LINEN, assorted pat- terns and colors. These Linens were bought from Willlam Liddell & Co., Ireland .Price 18¢c Yard Regular value 20c. WE ONLY HANDLE THE VERY BEST MAKES OF LINEN GOODS. i I, 13, us, U7, U9, 121 POST STREET, TR WIS e R T THE BLACK GOODS HOUSE, 1106 Market Street. | HORSE AND BUGGY SINK. | Animal Backl Into Bay and Driver Just Escapes. Harman Luhrsen, a lad in the employ | of Lewis, Anderson & Co., had a nmow‘ | escape yesterday. He had taken a coil of rope in a wagon to a ship at Mission No. 2 and after delivering it was on his way back to the store. A steamer | whistled and frl%hlcnm\ the horse, which | began to back. In spité of Luhrsen's ef- | forts the animal would not go ahead, and when one wheel was over the stringer the | boy jumped to save his life. The next | moment horse and Wwagon Wwere over- TELEPHONE SOUTH 472. hoard and out of sight. Men will grapple q for the »n and harness to-day. g i 4 cost we make to ADVERTISEMENTS. order the newest shapes of TAILOR~ MADE SUITS— $20.00 o '‘CON NOR (' BROS: rocer SPECIAL SALE MONDAY, TUESDAV lnd WEDNESDAY NLY! PRY BUTTER, per squars 40c Try Qur Butter. It Is Delicious. | g iZe TO 850.00 MOURNING SUITS. Mourning Suits— Mourntng Suits— $8.50 Mourntng Suits— $810.00 Mourning Sults— $12.50 OUR FACILITIES ENABLE US TO COMPLETE MOURNING OUT- FITS IN A FEW HOURS. R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY. | BEST CREAM Regulal 18 Ibs BEST CA | BEST EASTERD | CHOICE MARID | per -qunre . Regular | PANCY PRTALUMA RANCH EGGS, P antecd io, B freah. Guaranteed fo 3 cans BEST SUGAR CORN .. Very Choice SANTA CLARA PBUN'ES or. . R e FRENCH BRUNES, § ibs for CHOICE TABLE PEACHES, PEARS APRICOTS, per can. Regular_15c per can. 10 1bs GOOD ROLLED OATS. 1-b can ROYAL BAKING PO egular se‘t:‘.nu A and MOCHA Regular 3. Try it. §§§EE§? i*‘ COFFEE, per 1b It s unexcened Any Brand of TEA You Wish, per Ib.. gular 60c. Bem 5ld BOURBON WHISKEY, per gal.$2.50 25e 40¢ Regular $3.00 per gallon. BEST OLD PORT or SHERRY WINE, per gallon 7S¢ Regular $1.00 per gallon. This Wine is 7 vears old. BEST PORT or SHERRY, per bottle. BEST IMPORTED ZINFANDEL WIV‘!: per gallon Noted for its richness and purity. ——REMEMBER THE STORES— 122 and 124 NINTH ST., And 226 SIXTH ST. 35¢ 30 Days Only, 0y CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. Starting Cut the New Year wm a Tnmdufl_gl AL BED, brase trimmings: for & week's special to. WORTH TWICE AS MUCH. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc,, 1017-10£3 MISSION STREET Above 6h, San Francisco. PHONE-SOUTH 4. DR. MCNULTY. YHIS WELL-KNOWN AND ;‘l-*‘w;lfmafl"‘"-*u' I‘LIA-'.- OoLD are, Nemin CAkness, -m M allied Disorders. Kook on N WITHOUT DISCOUNT on Ali Plates, Crowne and Fillin, CHICAG DER’IAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth Street. ST, GERMA IILI.IAIIII 00 Ps Formerly JACO] |