The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1901, Page 12

il SAN FRARCISCO CALL, THUR DAY, J ANUARY 10, iuos:s ADVERTISEMENTS. | 1 | | + i [ VAGNIN’S| | \ ' Removal Sale| In about two months we wili move in:o one of i es in America, situated in the Baldwin street. Dtore now being re- ! s to removing we will | | °n assortm=nts_at ab J‘ but a | it at this sz rtunities, © s Cloaks | 1 ; Br ts of children’s cloaks and ; b 14 ears | | mos | | | | i | Orther cloaks for children, comprising box backs ! ; Russiar y SC e s:ik linel, som: iined | { | S o1 , all trimmed in | | vay ght aong for and automobiie s offered in undergarments wil ex- 12 we ever sold at any sale. Remember lity of these goeds is far diff:rent frem r to goods of this class sol! to the public They comprise bridal sets and broken yns, corset covers, skirt chemises anli at greatly reduced prices. kirts in many novelties made from flan- k have been marked down almo.t one-hali. Shirt Waists | f line « silk entire shirt waists will be closed ! and woolen goods mad= of 0l French flannels, silk and wool triped flinneis and embroidered flan- s season’s styles in sleeves and designs pastel shades; size- 34 to 44; f $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50; sale | | | $4.50 | %ken lines of children’s white and co'o-ed dresses at greatly reduced prices. .MAGNIN&CO. 840 Market Street. i WILLIAM SCHMIDT, WAITER, MAKES | ATTEMPT TO KILL E. F. ZEHLER! Arnf-d With a Knife He F ghts Desperately | at the San Francisco Verein William Schr & waite i in | became such last night that E. F. Zehler, | | the steward, found it necessary to dis. « rge him hm became furious when informed of his dimissal, nd, arm himself with a large carving knife, d that he was going to kill Zeh = called for a e and Fred the cook, went to ald him. Schmidt g s chasing Zehler around the dining com lunging at him with the knife wher Haas approached him from GOSsts attempted to pinion his waiter fought with the madman and when Ze ached to | get the kn v more O cral attempts to use it struggle ied, but not before ile trying to retain sion of the rent than knife. He guieted down after being dis- armed, but it was thought advisable to sum: police assistance, as it was feared that he might make another at- tempt on the life of Zehler. While awalting the arrival of a policeman Schmidt sprang away from his captors and before they could c shoved his hand through a glass door. He was first taken to the Receiving Hos- pital for treatment and after the wounds on his hand were dressed he was Jocked up in the City Hall station to answer a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, preferred by Zehler. g atch him again he DARLING RELEASED qu CITY PRISON Captain Seymour Satisfied That He Was Only a “Tool” for Major Lewis. Charles Darling, who was arrested Tuesday with “Majo:” Edwin Lewis for trying to palm off a forged deed to a cer. | tain piece of property at Jackson and Laurel streets, was released from cus. rse no family would rent a v fidas if they bt fthat dbey esterday by order of Captain of ne. It is only tives Seymour. ownership to Captain Seymour is zatisfied that Dar- ling was only a “tooi” in the hands of Lewis and that he was induced to pre- an afford to rent z Py B sent the forged documcnt to the Record. afford to own _one n: contract ||| € on the representation that the deed H as genuine. Lewls will be formaily |] | charged with forgery to-day. . —_——— The pay- California Schuetzen’s Officers. The California Schuetzen Club held its month, which go | of ‘the piano. | homes rigk here in § heisco which re ||| Y¢arly general meeting last night at Ein- paying $4.00, $5 nd $6.00 a month tracht Hgll and elected the following offi- renting a piano. cers to serve during the ensuing year: vestigate Sher- | ew plan. Thres | pianos and or- | President, Philo Jacoby; vice president, {A. Rahwyler; first secretary, T. J. Car. second secretary, Charles Sagehorn; gans walting vour inspection. H surer. Otto_Eremer;. first shootl | miaster. $i Waller; ‘second Shooting . | master, C. M. Henderson; third shootir,g § CI & C ||| master. A. F. Schrumpf;’ trustees 1. N el'lllall, 3}' 0. ;Babln‘."}'. A Kuhls, H.‘Gu‘mhvl: finance - " committee—A. L. Ott, Charles Simon; di. | g Steinway Piano Dealerz, | rectors—Philo Jacoby, Levers, Otto Cor. i‘”x'?’f.‘.a‘?fi:fi'-fz sts., an:- | Bremer, L. Reubold, A. Strecker, L. (. Cor. Park and Washington, Portland. Davte, 3 Biatiy RS 71 Second ave., Seattle. | Incandescent light wiring a speclalty. Elec- trical Engineering Co., 508-511 Howard st. o | Mrs. Laura A. Mowry, one of the oldest | | and best known residents of the Ha Valley district, died Monday ecvening in | her heme at 706 Ivy avenue. Although she Leen ailing for several weeks, her took charge of the property hold- | ings, and she s accredited with | being one of shrewdest business | | women in the e Sh was of | Miriam K. LOW FARES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN The Supervisors Recommend Ordinance Providing for a Half Rate. Age Limit Fixed at Eighteen Years. Street Railway Companies to Be Heard Before Final Aection. Lo AT The Supervisors’ Judiclary Commitee decided yesterday to recommend Braun- hart's ordinance providing for a two-and- a-half-cent ¢arfare for pupils of public and private schoo An amendment was inserted in the ordinance mak its pro visions applicable only to pupils under the age of eighteen ye Tre represen- tatives of the various ctreet railroad com- given a heari its of the ordinance at a meet- Weanesday afternoon. rt stated that the final ttee would depend on n would be companies, for pupils. Attor Market ¥ ce and a 1d be adopt tical with th which is now b 1setts st dered by United States Supreme Court. He read a decision from the Circ Court, which heid the valia and repu the h constitudonal ame d another point at i jurisdiction of the Boz in t suat brought a_of oad Commis - Market Street Railway Com- now before the California Suprem t to determine the right of tne com- to fix fares for street rullv\,\\'l of provision rt quoted a the pervisors has pow reduce the fares 1at the me counte: a concession re- Market OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY Mrs. Laura A. Mowry Suc- cumbs to an Attack of Lung Troubie. attacked with | She commenced bite the efforts of | nothing could be done to her life. . Mowry was born in P, than seventy-four to this city in 1scog, R. L., | years ago and 1850 with her hus- came band, Sylvester Mowry, who died in 181 1865 her husband purchased Hayes Park and lived with his family on the | grounds until 1572, when the pavilion wae buraed, entailing a heavy lo Prop- was cheap in the valley rict Mowry took up his residence A future for the locality - Jarge investments in realty that | of great value. Mowry Hall, on | corner of Grove and Laguna streets, | named after the 1y er husband Mrs. the death of an extremely c people in distr her. { I'he deceased leaves two children, Miss and many ssisted by s were qui u etly a Ellen M. Mowry and George B. Mowry, | large mining interests in Butte | The funeral ace this | afternoon from W terian corner and Webster | k Il be conducted R pastor of church, "and M. L. Berger of Oakland. The pallbe: 1 Napthaly, John Edmund B, | Leaming, W. . D. Valentine and John Trotter. ; COMFORTING THE POOR i AND AFFLICTED ONES | San Francisco Fruit and Flower Mis- sion Is Doing Noble and Effi- cient Work. t the members of the San Francisco 1d Flower Miksion are doing noble mong the j and afflicted of this city was evidenced in the reports read b e various officers of the organization nual meeting yesterday. The rooms f the charitable y at 621 Sutter street were filled with 1. es, who are well known in local society circles. The session was called to order by Miss Wallis, the retiring president, who thanked the members for their pre: ence and commended them on the splendid | work done during the past year. # Corinne Cook, the retiring secre- | tary, gave an interesting account of the | work done by the organization. She re- counted at length how more than a thou nd families were gladdened on Thanks- giving day with sumptuous dinners, which they cooked and enjoyed at their own fire- sides. Miss Hannah L. Leszynsky, the treas- | urer, told how prosperous the society was, but expressed the hope that more sub. scribing members could be induced to add their names to the already long list. A special vote of thanks was tendered the retiring president and the other offi- cers for the efficient services rendered during the past twelve months. An elec- tion of officers was then held and resulted | in_the selection of the following ladies: President, Miss Muriel Wemple; first vice president, Miss Mirlam K. Wallis; second vice president, Mrs. George H. Buckingham; recording secretary, Miss Edith Henrici; corresponding secretary, Miss May Marsh; (rcasurer, Miss Hannah L. Leszynsky; directors—Miss Belle Ar- mer, Mrs. George Buckingham, Miss Co- rinne Cook, Miss Edith Henrici, Miss Han- nah Leszinsky, Miss Florence 14 pitt, Miss May Marsh. Mrs. Alfred E. fiaas. Miss Mirfam K. Wallis, Miss Muriel Wem. ple and Mrs. Irvin J. Wiel. —_—— Ohioans Prepare to Receive Guests. The Ohio Society of California had a large attendance at their meeting la-t night. A communication was read from the soclety’s president, J. M. Gleaves, who is now in Washington, stating that Presi- dent McKinley, the Governor of Ohiy and the latter's staff would attend the launching of the battleship Ohfo here next May. e Ohloans have ‘already made many preparations to receive the distinguished visitors in grand style. They will “be banqueted at the Palace Hotel, orders having been given to pre. pare a sumptuous repast for the largest, number the hotel can accommodate. The certificate of incorporation applied for by the society has been received. 0ld Soldier Dies Suddenly. Abraham Roberts, u Grand Army vet- eran and United States pensioner, fell dead in the washroom of 614 Howard street yesterday forenoon. e was a wid- ower 70 years old. His death was due to natural causes. ‘When taken at the proper time a little Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey will prevent a cold. prop- | © | to be dis | This, deprive this organization of tl fectioners’ Unlon of California, numbering over LABOR DELEGATES | END THEIR WORK By-Laws Are Adopted and New Officers Elected. 3 C. D. ROGERS, PRESIDENT OF THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION OF OAK- LAND, WHO WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE STATE FEDERA- TION OF LABOR YESTERDAY AT THE CLOSING SESSIO. e FTER three days of hard work the State Federation of Labor closed its convention lasi evening in Pioneer Hall. The most im- portant busincss transact won their hard fought battle, are now in dan- ger of being cast back into slavery once more by the actions of their employers who are now | gathering bakers from all parts of the L Lv,r ;‘m\'erflslng in all Eastern papers. Therefore, | be it = Resolved, That this convention take imme- terday was the clection of officers. diate action to protect one of its largest unions result was as follows: President, | by requesting the American Federation of Labor to endeavor to stop all journeymen bakers | from coming to this State for at least one year | | and requesting local papers to publish the | same. James Bowlan attempted to again get Rogers of Typographicai Union No, Oakland; first vice president, J. of Los Angeles Labor Council president, H. W. Smuth of Vallej vice president, J. W. Coon of San Jose | his resolution through in reference to all Federated Trades Council: fourth vice | persons employed in the construction of r‘res‘\ldenn I Less of ine Barbers’ Un warships for the United States b American citizens. on the table, The motion was laid nx | of San Francisco; fifth vice president 0. Davis of Musicians’ Union Nn..’iv. A resolution was adopted requ retary. Guy Lathrop of Carpenters’ Union | that the Legislature frame laws No. treasurer, Benjamin W. Smith 483 SV which teamsters might refuse to b of Blectrical Workers' Union No. 6 of Saa a boarding-house run by the cont Francizco. % | for whom they were employed. At the morning s on much time w teamsters of the T + ribbons. these two splendid valuss arrived in the nick of time to add to the attractiveness of fo- day’s offerings. Fancy ribbons=something entirely new znd strikingly beautiful. The foundation is of light colored taffeta and drawn work, into /which are ! wovan stripes of blue, pink, cerise or other pretty colors. 33 inch Per yard Liberty satin ribbons — plain grounds, in a score or more of new and pretty colors, with woven polka dots. One of the verv latest neck- wear and millinery ribbons. 4 inches wide. Per yard 38e bows for the neck tied from thess ribbons free of charge. L4 2, 8.c outing flanncls at 6ic. B = B nde: fit comes When yon see these goods you'll wonder where the prof , in. Maybe there's a loss. If there is it sto) e far shor? 4‘7( this store. They are good weight, soft and fleecy and 28 inches wide. to-day and until sold 6ic a yard. the curtain department o % s is miking short work o: all short assortments. 258 4-4 table covers go on sale to-day at a price that =h"'x!d’“(!}_1 them to new homes in a jiffy. They are made of p e. green or salmon colored denim. neatly worked in tamboures you are looking for an attractive and inexpensive bedroc cover don't wait for a better opportunity. Market street, near Sixth. were 85¢c each—now 24c. ale: opposite Golden Gate avenue. GIVES HIS GOLD T0 A BUNKD M Arnot Schwiels of Lake County Is Boldly Rubued by Sharpers. consumed in the hearing of arguments a to whether or not the following clause should be inserted in tne by-laws: Party politics shall positively not be sed in the conventions o n: thanked the delegates f: explained that_at the were compelidl to b - | tractors’ camps and tnat the charges for | board and room were ¢xorbitant. | The Cigar-makers’ Union a resolution requesting t of trades unions would be sure to pur a_white labor stamp. Wgs adopted. & 5t the laboring peaple : e er Macarthur made strenuous ef-| It was decided to pay the president of | ot ccn | the State Federation f Labor a salary of | orts to prevent this clause being stricken (fnn anlllhr\ eventuallv won his point. 2 a day when actually employed on ac- | The Bakers' Union introduced the fo!- | tual federation work. The cecretary lowing resolution, which was adopted | stipend was fixed at $i00 a year. It w amid great applause: also voted to place the per capita tax at Whereas, The Journeymen Bakers' and Con- | 2 Cents per member ver month. o i i The convention adjourned until January 6, 1902, and Vallejo was chosen as the lace of meeting after a spirited contes [o* Which San Jose was a competitor. allowed however, shall not be so c ite stamp of approval or disapp friends or enemies ,of labor . or measures calculated to affect the wel- The motion after years of struggling with the of its trade, having, with the assist. at last 00 men, ditions STABS HIS BROTHER BECAUSE OF ' HIS REFUSAL TO LEAVE A WOMAN Henry Tiernan Cut, Perhaps Fatally, in Row in Third S:reet Saloon. - endeavors to get his brother to leave the society of a dissolute woman and accom- | panying him home. The latter, enraged at the persistence with which his brother attempted to drag him from his compan- | | fons, threatened to “lick” him, and in try- | ing to do so received a wicked knife wound, which will probably prove fatal. ARK | The knife cntered Henry's right side be- | tween the sixth and eventh ribs and | plerced one of his kidne | Sale The cause of the row was Annie Col- | ANOTHER LIST OF RARE 'BARGAINS. William Tiernan stabbed his brother, Henry, shortly after midnight this morn- ing in the Cabin saloqn at 147 Third street. The row was caused through William's up the money | trip of the tr; vessel he is a coal | bad been enjoy the wounded man's saved by him on the last port Sherman, on which ' passer. Wiliam heard of his brother's nightly | carousals with the woman and left his | home at 218 Dorland stree: with the | avowed purpose of bringing him home, | He first entered “The Cabin’ for his brotk ceeded up T ie met his brother ind the Collins wo- man a few steps from the saloon, and en- | deavored to get Henry 1o come home. His demands were refused, and Henry and | the woman proceeded to the saloon. Wil- | | lam followed them and again argued with | and inquired | and not finding him, pro- 1 street We have . his brother. He was (old he would ‘“get about 4 to § licked™ for his pains. iy dozen | The men clinched and while locked in Women's English | gach other's embrace the knife was elded. | Flannelette | JAfter stabbing his brother, William | Waists | walked out of the saloon. Policeman Tyr- | | rell was called and had the wounded man —81 quaiity— | sent to the Recelving Hospital, where he sale price wasS"~treated by Dr. McElroy, who pro- nounced the haps fatal. Police officers were detailed to watch the Tiernan home and arrest William if wound a serious one and per- 65¢c 1t you want to ®et a §1 he appeared. Dressing @it bl fufofofesfofnfeinfue deiel@ Sacque for | SOLICITORS “HOLD UP” LINE OF BLUECOATS Evidently With Permission, Agents Tackle Policemen at Changs of Watch. As the police officers were changing watch at the Central police station at midnight last night, a rather unusual oc- currence took place. Two solicitors for an Eastern publication went down the line of fifty bluecoats and besought each one to sign for a year's subscription. The agents evidently had the permis. sion of !ome one in authority in the de- | partment to approach the patrolmen. Tha rollcemen seemed very favorably inclined oward the proposition, for most of them ;:I'gned for a year's subscription, costing —————— . Escaped Convict Rearrested. After enjoying almost a year of liberty 60c come to-day. We only have a small lot left. Women’s Accordeon-Plaited Skirts, !Ac‘lrl .c.o‘l‘on—uoo quality soc Womea’s German Flannel Gowns, BLR Dy ens 9SG Odds and ends of Children’s Flannel Dresses —worth T5c—on sale 35c¢ | Odds and ends of Children’s a conviet named scDermit, who on the Jackets, | 14th of January, 1900, accompanied by three all sizes—worth as || companions, succeeded in cutting his way high as $6—your || to freedom through the roof of the Brsnc?] pick for County Jail, was vesterday recaptured by Officers Tracy, Hinze and Butler while he was loitering on Howard street. McDer- mit had been sentenced to serve six months’ jmprisonment for petty larceny and had only served half of his {ime when he succeeded in affecting his escape. The prisoners who cscaped with him have not vet been apprehended. —— e eve L William P. Gamble Appointad. United States Marsial Shine appointed William P. Gamble yesierday as a deputy marshal in his office to take the nlace made vacant by the death of Sheldon T. ortxoc'kton. Mr. Gambic comes from Mo- ST #1s $1 to $2.50 A $3 quality WOMEN'S SERGE OVER- Blaeson’ sate M. % 2 $1.98 Chiffcn Collarette, assorted cclors—worth 75 to $1 40c —on sale. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor’ and Jones. Malil orders received. M e — | Shortly afterward Policeman Levings ar | well-known S A AU arrival from of a rece the latest victim Schwiels, is Arnot Lake County ¥ Market erday morning he wa and bunko men. standing Montgomery | by a well- engaged him in | conversation. The stranger represented to Schwiels that his father was a banker in New York and that he had left I fond parent at Los Angeles, as he wa anxlous to come to this city to see young woman with whom he was mad | atuated. | R ehwiels listened attentively the | story of the young fellow and when the‘ latter asked him to take a walk the un-| suspecting man from Lake County fool- ishly consented. After walking several blocks the bunko steerer stopped in front of a lodging-house in the vicinity of Post | street and Grant avenue, and, after tell- ing Schwiels that he was anxious to friend who lived n the ;;lm mox;;‘, i accompany him to B him to accompany hil s iad ] at to Of course, Schwiels had n together they went to a room on the up- r floor. As wwiels entered he w men engaged in P 8 sed t ee three : SurpERe o After a brief friendly game of poker. conversation Schwiels’ new found friend was induced to take a hand, d h protest of the man from Lake C '] first hand” dealt chw “friend” was three aces and a pz\lryuf deuces. Feigning surprise, he called | Schwiels and showing him his hand he asked him what he thought of it Schwiels expressed the belief xhnz. it was the winning one and advised his “friend” | to bet it for all it was worth. After get- | ting all his money into the “‘pot the bunko steerer turned to Schwiels and | asked him to advance him s the hand as he win. Schwiels r and taking out $70 in “friend.” \When the hands were down Schwiels was startled to find that | the man who was betting against his “friend”’ held foup’ tens. | After realizing’ he had been bunkeod Schwiels went to police hf'axlquu_wrs .’unl‘i told his tale of woe to Captain Seymour. and Ed Mahoney ‘grafters.”” on_ suspicion of | being the men who bunkoed Schwiels. To- day an effort will be made to have them | identified. rested George Lester Humanitarian Society Meeting. The nual meeting of the San Fran- sco Society for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Children was held yesterday in t rooms of that organization in the Par- rott building. There was a large attend ance. The following named vice dents were elected for the i Andrew B. McCreery, George James B. Haggin, Alvinza Hay 0. Mills, Oliver Eldridge, Wi Whittier. llhxx;;les H;v‘lbrn ; 5 ‘ohn Birmingham, George )[(‘?\:li;se'l,gr:lrun H. Sweene Alexande Boyd, Levi Strauss, John D. Thompson B. P. Flint, S. W. Rosenthal, W. P: Bourne, William Pierson and 'John R. Spring.. The following named directors were chosen: Charles Sonntag, Gllbert Palache, George A. Newhall, A. Roman, John Sroufe, Clinton E. Worden, H. L. Davis, C. M. Volkman, John F. Merrill, Lcuis F. Monteagle and Francis H. Pit- man. ST Seeretary M. J. White's report was read. It showed that a great deal of good work had been done during the year. NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED Oriental Rug - renownep | #¢ AN coLiecTion Sent Direct. to San Francisco, Wil Be Sold »7 AUCTION| TO-DAY--ihirsiay, At 11 a. ov and 2 p. m., 308 SUTTER ST., ~ear Granc ave This present collection is an aggregation of gems and rare Specimens of IRANS, KIR- MANS, SEREBENTS. SINES, etc., of surpas ing beauty, well worth the inspection of con- roleseurs. M. H . the manager, s well known In this city by his previous visits, who always gives perfect satisfaction to all 1urchasers. SALE ABSOLUTE. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. B. H. PAUL, Manager. SPECIAL SALE! Thursday—Friday—Saturday. o s Fresh Sweet Creamery But= ter and the choicest of Ranch Eggs have always been a sort of hobby with us. Creamery Butter, squre 40c Ranch Eggs, dozen....35¢ = Bromangelon, pkg.....10¢ Makes a ds Rezularly Italian Vermouth, bot 50¢ Martin! & Rossi brand. Rezularly 6e. ous dessert jelly—all flavors. c. H-O0 Oatmeal, pkg.....15¢ A Package of either H-O Pancake or “Injun’* Bread F tree with each package Walnuts, ib..........12k¢ Fancy new extra large Cal. Walnuts. Regu real 1. | Whiskey, bot 75¢, 8 bots $2 E. C. Berry Spring '91 Bourbon. Gallon $3. Rezularly $1 and $4. Wood Alcohol, bot 35¢, gal $1.25 For burning. Regularly 4c and $1 40. Cigars, 7 for . All the popular 3¢ CGUNTRY ORDER3 RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. CATALOGUE FREE. 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. Telephone, Main 55 FEEEE | ands. CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. Starting Cut the New Year With a Tremendous Value, METAL BED, In white umme‘l, .ng brass trimmings, all sizes; reduce: for a week's special to $45° AS MUCH. W THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc., 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above 6th, San Francisco. PHONE—SOUTH 4. ™ 30 Days Only, 0% DISCOUNT on Al Pnlni';l. Crmk s and e Fillia 50c Crowns, $3.30 Haicn, $5.00 Full Set CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth Street. DR MCNULTY. VHIS WhLL-K NOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist ewres Blood Poison, (fonorrhae, Glews, Strictore, Seminal Weskness. [mpotence and their aliled Disor Eook on Diseases of Men, free. Overasears experience. Terms reasonabie. Heurs, Btotdully ;6:20t03. W ev'gs. Sundvs,10 to 1. Conaul- tation freeandsacrediy confidential, Cal o MeNULTY, M. D. ¢XTRACTED WITHOUT