The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1901, Page 12

12 BIG CLEAN UP IN CHINATOWN BEGINS TO-DAY Stae Health Board Decides to Spend $25,000. The Agreement Stipulates That the City Must Co-operate. The Chinese section of San Francisco is about to receive what it has long needed— thorough fumigation, fenovation and dis- infection. The sanitary brigade will begin aperations to- mder the immediate di- rection of the State Foard of Health. Yes- terdar Dr. W. P. Lawlor. representing the State authorities, reported to Dr. White of the Federal service that work would be commenced at once. The San Francisco Board of Health, Dr. ‘Williamson will co-opefate ate authorities in ns adopted at the he health representatives s stipulated in the end at ng and not submitted, as of Health reserved the rm the proposed work in ite h men 1t v and quali The general direction ommitted to Dr. White of ates Marine Hospital corps prescribed by him will ected. i of Heaith may enter ter on to expend even At the outset it w pledge 2 liberal sum in encourage act operation on city ard to convince the mething more than a sprirkling of emplated. he local Board of a morgue, labora- and detention quarter, The be established e Chinese atory will Pa Partington Students’ Exhibition. work of the f the stu- BUT FEW FACTS| - KILL GOTTLOB|. - BY FODTPAD Justices of the Supreme | Court Give Little In- formation. Harrison, McFarland and Garoutte Testify in Unprejudiced Manner in the Action Against Van R. Paterson. it 1If Justices of the Supreme Court Harri- son, McFarland and Garoutte bear any ill { will toward Horace W. Philbrook they refrained from expressing the same Wwhen en the stand in Judge Murasky's court Yésterday. They were called as witnesses ©on behalf of the plaintiff in the action in- stituted by Philbrook against Judge Van R. Paterson, the plaintiff hoping that they would furnish some information which would assist him in building at least a foundation for his “conspiracy” charge. { Justice Harrison, whom_Philbrook has | been assailing for years, was unprejudiced |in his manner. Philbrook started in on Justice Harrison in an effort to discover which one of the Justices took the first step against_him in the disbarment pro- ceeding. The question was ruled out, and then Philbrook plied many imma- terial questions regarding personal and social affairs, All were courteously an- swered by_the witnes: Justice Mcrariand was _questioned as to his acquaintance with Wiuam F. Her- rin, attorney for the Southern Pacific Company, He admitted that he was ac- quainted ‘with Mr. Herrin, but denied the impression Philbrook sought to convey that he had consulted with Herrin re- garding Philbrook arment prior to the rendition of the disbarment judgment. Justice Garoutte used to express his on of the plaintiff and was soon dis- from the stand. * Several witnesses tollowed Justice Gar- routte in rapid succession. Ex-Judge Nus- baurser of Qakiand was again on the stand and explained the reasons which prompted Judge Paterson 1o Philbrook was crazy. Judge d he consulted Judge Pater: sposition he should make o Lreo sajd had destroyed his temper bevond repair. 1 said that 1 was inclined to club Phil- brook to death,” said Judge Nusbaumer, “but Judge Paterson advised me not to take such harsh action because he said Philbrook was crazy, irresponsible. nutty or scmethifig_of that kind.” In conclu- on Judge Nusbaumer said Judge Pater- on acted impartially and even . friendly toward Phiibrook. he case was continued until this after- noon, at which time argument ‘on the competence and materiality of this iine of questions will be heard. Mrs. Botkin's Fight for Dalay. Frank McGowan. attorney for Mrs. Cor Botkin, pply to the for a writ Art Association Officers. At A meeting the new I srden, mes D, ain R Phelan and H. Fletcher Ross Martin | negroes. . | for desertion. A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1901. PHILBROOK GETS |VOWS SHE WILL |FATALLY SHOT Clara McCann's Threats of Vengeance in a Létter. A ST KT Jury Willh Hear Vagrancy Charge Against Her and Charge of Attempted Extortion Is Dismissed. —_— The case of Clara McCann, charged with attempting to extort money, was dismiss- ed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on mo- tion of the attorney for the defendant on the ground that the complaint issued last November is defective. At the same time it was intimated that the complaining witress in that case would not prosecute. The charge of vagrancy against Miss McCann was again called in Judge Mo- gan’s court yesterday. She was arrested on complaint of Jacob J. Gottlob of the Ceclumbia Theater, but as he has left the cit on his honeymoon trip and will be ent for some months there was a dis- position at first on the part of the pres- ecution to drop the case. Her attorney Insisted yesterday upon it being set for trisl by a jury. He sald he would be sat- isfied with five jurors. The Judge con- tinued the case till next Thursday for trial and issued & venire for fifty trial : Jurors. Yesterday morning a brother of Mrs. Gottlob called upon Chief Sul- livan and showed him a_ letter which mother Mrs. Dannen- baum, 2219 California street, had received from ‘Miss McCann. 1In this letter Miss McCann ‘reviled Gottlob and said that al- though he was married she would follow him to the end of the earth. She also threatened to kill him. She claimed he lLad ruiined her life and she had no money to support herself or her mother, = The Chief sent Dannenbaum with Police- men Sylvester to the warrant and bond clerk’s office to get a warrant charging t McCann woman with extortion, but after reading the letter Clerk Fitzpatrick said there wi othing in it that would Justify such a 8¢ MONGOLIANS WILL BE DENIED FIRST PAPERS Effect Will Be to Do Away With Chinese Crews on Government Transports. United States Circu't Jadge Morrow has instructed the clerks of the Circuit Court to refuse to accept declsrations of inten- tion to become citizens from all applicants | other than free white z.iens and aliens of African nativity or descent, these belny he only classes eligible to naturalization A Japanese applied yesterday to one | the Circuit Court clerks and tendered ti | 88 fee for making out declarations of | | tention. He was much disappointed whe informed that no “papers” would be I sued to persons of the ineligible classes. s of the District Court have also | been instr 1 by United States District Judge de Haven to refuse to take declara. fons from all except alien white men and This determination on the part of th> Fede Judges will prevent Mongoliuns | | from complying with the military regula- | tion prohibiting the employment on Gov. ernme; cept citizens | or aliens who have | ion to become such. —_———— In the Divorce Court. | outery. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to C. Agee from William gee or - grounds, Adele M. Kepfler for deser- ger from Rose Eager | Josephine Lavin has sued | { Joseph Lavin for a divorce on the ground | of desertion. Dora Siebert asks for a di- | vorce from Harry Siebert on the ground | | of cruel l ¥ from | tion and W ) Albert Sinyard, a Sailor, the Victim of Unknown "Robbers. As He Falls Mortally Wounded They Search His Pockets, Securing ‘ Only a Small Sum of Money. o fgecasic Albert Sinyard, a sailor, was shot and mortally wounded by iwo, footpads at the corner of Howard and Spear streets late’f last night. Sinyard was on his way to his room at 213 Stcuart street, when he was suddenly confronted by the two men, one of whoni commanded him to throw up his hands. Thinking_he was the victim of practical jokers Sinyara replied with an cpitheteand was about to continue on his way, when one of tae footpads pointed his revolver at him and fired. The bul- let entered Sinyard's left side, passin: in dangerous proximity to his neart an Causing & fatal wound. As the unfortunate man fell to the side- walk the desperate robbers went through his }umkel!. securing about $1 50, After taking his money:they fled in op- posite directions, one running along How- |- ard street and the otner along Spear street, Although weak from the loss of blood, Sinyard, realizing that to remain where he had falien meant sure death, managed to regain his feet after frequent attempts and to walk down Howard street, hoping to meet a policeman. After walking within one door of his lodging-house "he .mct a friend named Alex Anderson, alsa a sallor, and falling into his arms he begged him to send for a doctor, “It's all off with me,” pitifully remarked the victim of the footpads. “For God's sake take me <o the hispital.” ‘With the assistance of several friends Anderson conveyed the wounded man to the Harbor Recelving Hospital, where an examination disclosed that he was beyond all human ald. Deputr District Attorney Fitzpatrick was at once sent for and he took the dy- ing man's statement. In a feeble voice Sinyard said that before he started for his lodgings he visited a saloon at Second and Natoma streets. He had several drinks there and then walked down Howard street. On reaching Spear street two men, both of whom wore slouch hats, sprang out of a doorway and at the point of a pistol ordered him tp throw up ?ll! hands. “'I told tham to go to a warmer . mate,” remarked the wounded sallor, “as I thought they were shipmates and were trying to have some fun with me. As I started down the street one of the men shot me in the side, after shouting to me to stop. I fell to the sidewalk, and as I lay prostrate, one of the men searched my pockets, while the other stood over me threatening to kill me if 1 made an After taking all the money I had the man who shot me passed his gun to his companion and ran up Howard street. The other leisurely walked along Spear street and finally disappeared. Sinyard described the man who shot | him as being about five feet seven inches in height and weighed about 130 pounds. He was clean shaven and had light hair. The other, he says, about two Inches taller and was much heavier. The police were at once notified, but up to an early hour this morning they had not su ded in obtaining a clew to the murderous footpads, About halY an hour before the shooting occurred Willlam Fitzgerald. while walk- ing along Fremogt street, between ’Mar- ket and Misslon, was confronted Ly two men. one of whom had a revolver. " Fitz- s ordered 16 throw up his hands, d of doing =o turned and veded in escaping, though thre shots were fired at him, none of the b lets, however taking effect. Fitzgérald reached the Chicago Hotel, 243-Stfuart street, where b residges, and told of the att d hold-up. eral other hold-ups were reported to po] Il:m Imxm, but they declined to out detalls mpte the p giv And it's the Suit opposite that causes him to that its feel way. With Vest and withits cute mannish air, for boys that wan' to be dressed as hoys, ages 9 to 1., in all hand- bright Spring color- ings, handsome- ly goften up, in good, service- able, stylish, smart Bannock- burn Cheviots, the real Scotch patterns. The boy likes this sort of a Suit. He takes delight in wear- ing it. He’ll take carcof such a good suil, and a delishtful va- riety for you apd him fo se- lect frome. some They were go- ing io be $5 in ourstock. That’s as good as other stores sell at §7. On Fridayand Saturday your pick at $3.50 Some smart Blue Cheviots at the same price. et ool e ittt Easter Souvenir &£ A : % ; : Is one of the most% e s e beautiful, as well as the most cost- ly, we have ever presented to, our patrons. At this happy season of the year it will give us %pleasure to dis-% itribute these sou- fvenirs To Our Patrons 'TO-DAY. e cfoefoolorleloimfenforforininte | | il : ; e gt $ : K3 e e S il ] . | » CVEGL RS - J KEARNEY St / m%Afi. We're just aching to fill a Mail Order for you. omec 200 Dozen others’ Friend Shirt Waists In Garner's Percales; bright Spring colorings, all n2w ones at that; some Indigo piek at 23 Cents. o o o o o + choicest and ferent from t and different Right at this moment you will find our enlirz howse revlete with its very SHPFTTTERS _ WILL AETURN T0 THE Y Strike at Union Iron Works Ends in a Compromise. Riveters Walk Out in Sym- pathy and Help End Trou_ble. ——— = The strike at the Union Iron Works has been er:ded by a compromise and the men will return to work this morning. Conces- slons were made by the employers which were satisfactory to the shipfitters, though not embodying by any means all that they had demanded. The riveters, chippers and calkers, to the number of 200, walked out at noon yes- terday, and for a time there was prospects of a contest which would tie up the ship- yards Indefinitely. There were meetings of the mechanics in the Potrero Opera- house and conferences of the strikers’ committee with the company officials, and more meetings, until a final agreement was reached. The action of the riveters, of which no- tice had been given on Tuesday, caused the first overture to be made by James Dickie, who has been acting as superin- tendent since the accident with which John T. Scott met at the night launching of the Spokane. While the riveters were holding a meeting in the opera-house Mr. Dickie sent word that he desired to see the strikers’ committee. The members went at once to his office, and he stated the concessions which he was authorized to offer. It was that an. agreement be signed and dellvered to the Boilermakers® and Iron Shipbuilders’ Uglon by which the Union Iron Works would be bound to ad- vance no more “handy mep” to the work of shipfitters for a period of one year, they being allowed to retain their positions, with the understanding that they receive romotion within the year. This offer was taken before the public meeting and discussed at some length. Then the Bollermakers’ and Iron Sgln builders’ Union held a meeting and agree to accept the compromise. There was some more parleying, the committee be- ing sent back to Mr. Dickle to try to get the period of the agreement exténded to two years, or elghteen months if two years could not be secured. Mr. Dickle could not grant the additional concession A meeting of the union and the striking shipfitters, and apprentices who are not members of that union, was heid last night in the opera-housé. Bedford Day, district chairman of the union, presided. With xery little discussion it was unani- mously decided to accept the agreement and return to work this morning. The strikers had asked that the “handy men” be put back at the work of common laborers and that no men be employed at | fitting except journeymen fitters and ap. rentices. he concession made is much | ess. but the strikers and the riveters, who walked out in sympathy with them, feel that a partial victory at least has been won, and they are glad that the strike has ended before assuming serious pro- portions. FOR BOYS B ues among ‘em. Your Is a Stunning Affair in Rlue Serge Just as yow see it in the picture opposite; just as cute and cunning as can be. with its handsome little Vest; in dood, unfadable serde, superb'y gotten up. You would never hesitate paying §4 for swuch a suit. What do you say to it then ©$289 Easler Fashions Galore newest novelties, and dif- hose shown anywhere else, ly priced—the price always in your favor, dressers; tation. Silk Waists. Special at $3.75, On sale in basement salesroom; regular $5.00 and $6.00 values; bright new taffeta silk garments, with the latest sleeve and attractive open work, hemstitched finish; colors, pink, blue, red, maize, old rose, helio, cadet blue and black; some in the lot; none sold to dealers—and to give our many patrons an equal ad- \'nnln&p—only one to a customer; sizes 32 to 42, ‘ Neckwear For Easter. Newness, novelty and the exclusive best tells of our assortment in this line. Dainty conceits of silk, ribbon, lace. mull, etc, in every desirable and popular sHade; also black and white; to see is 'to purchase, as there’s no extravagance in price. nal conceptions—I gained for us our enviable milline: Friday choice at $6.00 and $7.50. Children’s Trimmed Haté. for Easter find showing in a most fiberal display of hsl;r, and straw shapes, prettily trimmed with chiffon, ribbon, wers, shades becoming to all, priced $2.50 to $6.00. Stylish ) ogge : Trimmed Millinery. OQur final preparation for Easter millinery seckers is displayed in:some five hundred styl- ish creations fresh from our busy workrooms— styles which will appeal to tasty and correct, - recreated iurported styles and origi- backed by prices such as have g repu- and’ Saturday’s seckers have Children’s Easter ok years. duck, chambry, . ; also serge, o 138, loth style. Rich Eton Silk Jackets. R. D. DAVIS & C0, Corner Geary St., and Grant Ave, GREAT WILL BE EXHIBIT BY THE ARTS IN ALLIANCE Mechanics’ Pavilion Is Being Made Ready for Display of Work of Skilled Californians. Preparations are being made at the art gallery of Mechanics' Pavilion for the ex- position of the Industrial and Allled Arts of California, which is to open there Wednesday evening, Aprii 19, under the auspices of the California Club. It will continue ten days, closing Saturday even- mg, April 20. This is the second exposition held by the ciub, the first very successful one having occurred in May, 1899, in the same bullding, and the ladles enter upun the arrangements for this year's exhibi- tian with a fund of experience gained two years ago and with the knowledge that their labors at that time did much to ad- vance the standards, of art and artisan- ship In California and to bring art work- ers nearer to the public. For six months the ciub officials have | been sending throughout the State invita tions to craftsmen and women to enter their products for exhibition and the re- sponse has been so general that it i3 now evident that the exposition of 181 will be fuller and more representative than that of 1399 and that the growth In excel- lence during the two years will be made manifest by the exhibit in almost or quite every line.” A department of fine arts hus been added this year. Besides the attractions of the exhibit there will be dally programmes of enter- tainments. Exhibitors will not be charged an _entrance fee. Following are the names of the ladies of the club in charge of the affair, and the departments which will be represented: Chairman of the exposition—Mrs. Lovell White, president of the California Club. Committee A. k and white, including ar- pitectural drawings, newspaper sketches and photography chalrman. @ il SEEKING INDORSEMENT OF BASEBALL BOYCOTT The San Francisco Labor Council will Mrs. James C. Crawford, | ODen, | ny | | have under consideration to-night the boy- | cott instituted against the California | Baseball League by the Building Trades | Council. A committee from the Polish- ers' and Varnishers’ Unlon was closeted | with Secretary Rosenberg of the Labor Council. and a request was flled that the Building Trades Council boycott be in- dorsed. The Labor Council did not act upon the boycott at its last weekly meeting, as jt,was decided that the request ha been regularly made. ference of opinion as to what will bs done by the Labor Council. The Building Trades Council last nigh! adopted resolutions condemning W. R. Currier, secretary of the Barbers' Union. for his criticism of P. H. McCarthy’'s part in the baseball boycott. ——- Council Replies to Bonnet. The Building Trades Council drafted at its meeting last night an answer to Theo- dore F. Bonnet's communication on the baseball boycott. The Council charges that Bonnet evaded the question at issue, nd P. H. McCarthy against the and defends There is much aif- | criticisms of the baseball magnate. The Cquncil also quotes from the re- | ort of H. M. Saunders, business agent or the Council, to prove that Henry Har. ris knew that Emanuel was an “unfair” e firm, and further that Harris himself let | the contract for the cigar store repairs, e iy Beylard to Be Hackman. E. Duplissis Beylard has had his aris- tocratic name put up for membership in the Hackmen's Union of this city and bids falr to become a professional jehu. The application was handed in last évening by Michael Coffey, president of the union, and with it was $ furnished by the so- clety coachman. Had Mr. Beylard deigned to attend the meeting last evening his application would have received instant attention, ststing of J. Huspeth, H. Dowvilin was appointed to plicunt. Early Closing Agreement. The following dealers in furniture, car- pets and bedding have agreed that they will close thelr respective places of busi- ness at the hour of 6 p. m. on and after Monday, April §, 191, except on Satur- days and evenings preceding holldays: The Kragen Furniture Company, Sterling Furniture Company, The J. Noonan Fur- niture Company, M. Friedman & Co.. A. J. Miller, F. Brilllant and James Kitter- man. —— Laundry Drivers Organize. The laundry drivers of San Francisco met and organized last night at Foresters' Hall. Over 100 signed the roll. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, A, Hovey: vice president, Max Moses; sec- ratary, Charles Gruver; treasurer, Jordan; sergeant at arms, T. Morrow. 0., Co 1o —_———— Rauer's Law and Collection moved to 313 Bush st. 'As he did not a committee con- | {awlins and J. | nvestigate into | the character and qualitications of the ap- | Committee B, wood carving, leather, sculptu; #loya— a Sptars. “aloydir Aribir W Cormwadl Committee C, ramics—Mrs. Aylett ton, chairman. - bt ot Committee D. textiles— ward ker, chairman . - Committee E, general decoration—] Sharon, chalrman, . Commitiee F, fine acts—Mrs. George Law Smith, chairman. Committee on ecatalogue—Mrs. Edward F. rman. Glaser, chal -~ IENLSE Free Friday at Hopkins Institute. The spring exhibition at the Mark Hop- kins Institute of Art closed last night with a_concert under the direction of 3{5‘:13- Heyman, the programme being as follows: Organ overture, “Romeo and Jyltet” (Belltal), Emil Cruells; song, “In May Time™ (Buck), Mrs. Mary Carpaneto Mead; song, lary . “Onee’™ | (Hervey), Herbert Williams, violin obligato by Henry Heyman: violin, prize song from ‘Mets- Airs. ““The Clover Blos- 3 “Violets” (Wright), Herbert Williams: violin, (a) Berceuse, “Joce- 5 . (b) ‘Pizsicato” (Delibes), Miss : song. der Grete™ (Conradi), R. Schwabacher; song. x (Massanet), Miss Elsie Arden, violin obiigato by Henry Heyman; finale, organ, “Handellan March” (Baker), Emil Cruella. The exhibition has been fairly success- ful financially, some ten or a pic- tures having peen sold. It will be thrown to the general public to-day, this be- “free Friday.” ® ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE For a few days only, commencing March 30. Must make room for our new goods. We will give 20 par cent discount for Cash on BEDROOM SUITS, CHIFFON- IERS, SIDEBOARDS, EX- TENSION TABLES and FOLD- ING BEDS. This sale is one seldom offered. Our goods are all up-to-date de- signs and our prices are always low. Nownis your opportunity to save money and get acquainted with the The Money-Saving Furniture and Carpet HOUSE. This sale will continue only until we have disposed of sufficient goods to make room for our new stock. KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., 1015-1017 Market St. Opoosite Taylor. WESSON C ODORLESS OQOOKING OIL bette: DR, MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD allled mmMel‘l.l 1took :m"nt’ g . Overveary' Oto3dally.