The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. EVERY DAY MARKED FOR FUN AND RECREATION. Your little chap has his vacation; h's szason of outing is at hand, and we have prepared for it; and how we have pre- pared for it! The most novel of Outing Togs; everything your chap needs, be he big or little; for th: seashore, for the mountains, for every sort of :a summer resort. The correct ideas for outing” wear: the correct ideas for evening dress; everything that a smartly dressed little chap should have for outing can be had of us. T A Fetching Summer Fashion The suit which we pic'urz opposite with its manly little vest, to fit little chaps between the ages of 3 and 9 years, in pretty mixtures and in bluzs; it's some of our ridiculcus price-making for Meoenday. The suit Very Smartest Fashions. LATED SEND FOR OUR SUMMER CATALOGUE et oo ofesfefenfecorforde fosffosferfenfesferferfosft he Knockabout Suit For roughing it ard for play- | ing, for city, for country, for seashore, nothing can compare with that knockabout suit of ours which we picturz op=o- site; the hat he wears is made of the samz material as the suit; the leggins also; madz from the very best grade of denim, and we need not tell you it’s a kncckabout suit that will not wear out The complee outfit—The Suit, The Leggins, The Hat— thz three, to fit chars between the ages cf 6 and 14 years, long trousers, at Sy SNES Sailors Have Their lnning We don’t know of a smarter summer cos- tume for a little chap than a sailor; it’s dressy, it’s pretty, and espzcially the way we buiid our sailorss the way we trim’em and the quality of serge we usz, the very Fbest these sailor worth all the way up to $5.00, are going to g0 on our bargain tables Monday, to fit chaps between the ages of 3 to 12 years, $2.95 Outing Hats The smart fashions for ladies in Linens, Piques, as also in Cloths, of course at the big Kearny-street store’s tiny prices, Kearney /1 Union Souare Ave Sweaters and Efldng Suits For Little and Big Chaps grade of bluz serge;| suits, | CAUSE DF DEATH aTILL UNKNOWN No Message From Japan for Hugh Tevis Family. Little Daughter Not Told of Her Parent’s Sudden Demise. No word has come from Japan to tell how poor Hugh Tevis met his untimely end. Since the cable brought the brief news of death, no news has been received from the young and beautiful widow, who, all alone in Yokohama, must be at- tending to all the many necessary details | that will permit of her bringing the .re- mains home. The Tevis family no longer expect any tidings from the widow. They feel that the relict of Hug. Tevis is prostrated in her grief and unable to cable any of the | sad particulars. | Grief broods ovcr the mansion on Tay- lor street, where the members of the | Tevis family have gathered. At first | grave fears were entertained for Mrs, | Lloyd Tevis, whose health for some time | has been in a most precarious condition, | but she is surprising her family and lov- |ing friends and bearing up nobly and | bravely. | Little Alice Tevis, the eight-year-old | daughter of the deceased, is with her ma- | ternal grandmother at the Boalt place at | Cloverdale. Little Alice, who was pas- | sionately devoted to her father, has not | yet been told the sad news. | There were many callers at the Tevis | home yesterday, but only the most inti- mate friends were admitted. Messages of condo.ence were received by the hun- dreds, and manv comforting words were | cabled to the young widow, whose honey- moon has been ended so tragically. Gossip is busy with the financial affairs |of the dead capitalist and the amount of the estate which will be divided be- | | tween the heirs. Tt is said that after his | marriage to Miss Cornelia Baxter Hugh Tevis made a will. It is surmised by his friends that he has bequeathed his for- | tune about equally to his widow and his daughter by his first wife. | The father of Hugh Tevis bequeathed | all his property to his wife, but it is said | that she in turn settled upon each of the children $2,000,000. @ il @ | HONOR TO HERD OF BOER CAUSE {Irish Nationalists Make Preparations for Reception. It may perhaps have been the irony of fate that made Major John McBride, who | espoused the Boer cause at Johannesburg | September 9, 1899, the captor of his fellow- | countrymen, the Dublin Fusileers, who | fought under the English flag. Major Mc- Bride is to be treated as a hero when he arrives in this city to-morrow afternoon. Every Irish society in the city will assist |in giving him a hearty welcome. | Irish Nationalists met at 1133 Mission street yesterday to arrange for Major Mc- Bride's reception. There was a lusty spirit of independence in the proceedings and many a cheer for the struggling Boers. It was decided to send a committee to Port sta to meet the gallant major, and that there might be no hitch in the proceedings a committee consisting of Jeremiah Deasy chairman; Colonel J. C. O'Connor, Cap- tain Peter Dunne, James J. Cunnife, Wil- liam J. Hudson, Frank J. Kierce and T. J. Mellott, was appointed to arrange the de- tails. The Knights of the Red Branch Rifles will escort Major McBride to the Occidental Hotel, where he will remain | during his stay. | A communication has been addressed to | all Irish societies in the city by the recep- tion committee. It states that June 22 was | chosen as the date of Major McBride's | lecture because it is the anniversary of | the birth of Theodore Wolfe Tone. After | dwelling upon the herofc and bloody | struggle of the Trish people in times gone by to throw off the oppressor’s yoke, the }clrcular says: | Why do we refer to those times, crimsoned with the best blood of our race? We do so to demonstrate once more, if necessary, that the | soldier spirit of the Célt is yet as virlle and | as fearless as it was three thousand years ago, and that it was this same noble spirit which fired the soul of the gallant exile, John Mc- Bride, to take the sword and on the South African veldt, With the splendid chivalry of his race, fling’ himself into the fight for liberty, and by his valorous achievements before an | admiring w | aren of the 1d prove once again that the chil- el are still a force to be counted | in_the world’s economy. |, This is why the Irish people should give tes- timony of their admiration to this splendid Irishman. And it is in order to afford our people such an opportunity that the Knights of the Red Branch invited Major McBride to San Francisco. Knowing that the Irish people love valor and | virtue and are ever ready to honor those su- blime qualities In all men, but particularly when the possession of them by men of our | race 1s exnibited in so conspicuous a manner { as In the case of Major McBride, we confi- dently appeal to you to assist by co-operating with us"in our efforts to make the reception | to this heroic exiled soldier one worthy of the | cause ana of the man. | Father Yorke will take part in the re- | ception to Major McBride, which will also be in the nature of a celebration of the Wolfe Tone anniversary. McCOY & NESBITT, The Leading Mission Grocers, Sixteenth and Mission Sts. 3 Days’ Special for Cash, SUGAR, Sreckels' .. .48 Ibs for $1.00 BUTTER, Fancy Creamery, per sq. . 30¢ Our motto is finest Creamery Butter. EGGS, Fangy,selected 2 doz. for 35¢ Recelved direct from Shippers. STRING BEANS, $24=" . . . per ean b Ly Reg. 2 TOMATOES, 4 cans g% qioes New pack; guaranteed. 3y best pack, 3 cans® - .25¢ Sweet, tender and julcy: COFFEE, Senuine Mocha and por [ 95 PORT and SHERRY WINE, &, 2 ey T AR 'Verypergll35c Dealers are barred from this cut. for 25¢ SUGAR GORN State of lowa’s ZINFANDEL CLARET, Ver Mild from age and smooth to taste. GUINNESS' Dublin Stout, 3 bots for 50¢ Country orders solicited. Orders filled through the : mail or telephone. Strict attention paid to selection of goods. 3002-3004 Sixteenth St., Cor. Mission. Tel. Misslon 238 B VI WALL STREET BROKERS ARE 1l VIGTIM: Clever Confidence Game Is Charged Against Geirshofer. Disposes of Alleged Secret Tips From Pierpont Morgan. ! | | | New York Officer Will Come to Cali- fornia After the Marin County Prisoner. Sapagaio i | Epectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 9.—Edgar Gelirshofer, alias Howard E. Vernon, who was ar- |rested in Escalles, Cal., yesterday by Sheriff Taylor of Marin County and De- | tective Archie Hamill of San Franciseo, | was for many years confid-ntial clerk of | | the brokerage firm of Hallgarten & Co. of Exchange place and Broad street. He | was arrested on the comnvlaint of Robert | Auerbach, a brower of 58 Wall street, who | asserts that Geirshofer by false pretences | obtained from $10,000 to $20,000 from sev- {eral men who had placed trust in him land that he had then attempted to fles i from the country. The arrest was made i at the request of Captain Titus of the de- | tective bureau. Mr. Auerbach made the | complaint against Geirshofer early in | April. He was indicted by the Grand | | Jury and a bench warrant from the clerk {of the Court of General Sessions was is- sued on April 3, 1901. Secrecy was main- ! tained that Geirshofer might not learn }Ihat legal steps had been taken to obtain 1 his arrest. 1 Will Send a Marshal. Captain Titus ordered Detective Ser- {geants Clark and Fay of the central of- | fice to locate Geirshofer. After a search | {of two months they learged on Saturday {that he was living in San Rafael, Cal, where h2 was known as Howard E. Ver- {non. Captain Titus immediately tele- | | graphed to the San Francisco police to | arrest the man and hold him for extradi- | tion. It was said to-night at police head- quarters that a marshal would be sent to San Francisco to-morrow. According to the story told by Mr. Auer- | bach before the Grand Jury, Geirshofer | had defrauded several brokers and spec- | ulators. He sald Geirshofer came to him | about a year ago and told him that-if he had money to invest and would place | confidence in a ‘“confidential clerk” he {would be assured a princely income. | Geirshofer had told him, Mr. Auerbach | sald, that Hallgarten & Co. manipulated | several pools each vear and that he had | been granted permission to utilize for his | individual gain the information that nec- | essarily came into his nossession. | “Geirshofer told me,” said Mr. ;harh. ‘“that he had little money | self and had therefore come to me. This | was his proposition: I or my friends | should advance money and he would in-: | vest it in such a way that it would always |be on the side of pools engineered by | Hallgarten & Co. or J. P. Morgan & Co., for he also averred that he had inside in- | formation in regard to the Morgan syn- dicate. Trusting Friends Taken In. “This story seemed plausible and sev- | eral of my friends joined me in trusting | Gelrshofer. We had known him in a | business way for many years and had no reason to suspect him of being dishonest. | “We gave him money from time to time, and he told us that he had Inves: | ed it. When a dividend was declared by any of the corporations in which he had | invested Gelirshofer would pay each one of us his share of the profits, and in case any stock was sold we received the money that was our due. We never questioned Geirshofer closel “By prearrangement we were to meet on January 1 and settle all outstanding accounts. About Christmas Geirshofer wrote me that his wife was {ll, and that he had obtained a vacation of a week in order to take her south. At the end of that time he did not return, and our suspiclons were aroused. I went to the office of Hallgarten & Co., and asked one | | of the members of the firm whether per- mission had been granted for Geirshofer to make use of confidential information. It was told that no such permission had | been given, and it was then that we placed the matter in the hands of the olice.” > Amount of the Steal. Mr. Auerbach says that, in his opinion, between $10,000 and $20,000 had been placed in QGeirshofer's hands for Investment. | He declined to mention the names of his friends who also had placed confidence in Geirshofer, and said that he did not | know whether they intended to bring action against him. Auer- him- As soon as Captain Seymour received the warrant for the arrest of Vernon, or Geirshofer, he sent Detective Hamill over to San Rafael to notify the Sherift, of Marin County and arrest the man, who was known to have a residence in Mill Valley. For some time the police | have known that Vernon and Geirshofer were the same man, but it was not known that Vernon was the head of any com- pany in this city. He was found and ar- rested without trouble. As soon as the arrest had been made Captain, Seymour telegraphed East to t » New York police, and yesterday he received a letter saying that some one would start West at once with the neces- sary papers to secure an extradition. It is understood that Vernon will make a hard fight against being taken back to New York. - Vernon was head of the Universal Au- tomobile Company, a firm that has had but a recent birth and is practically un- known. It has offices in the. Parrott bullding. Natural Wood Moldings. Natural wood moldings, made in all the finishes—Flemish, grays, greens, browns and blacks and the dull polish. Birch, cherry, rosewood, English and natural oaks, in all the shapes and widths manufactured. These offer an opportunity for furnishing your walls with pretty and stylishly framecd pictures at a trifling cost. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street . — e ——— One Brother Injures Another. ‘Willlam Daly was taken to the City and County Hospital Saturday afternoon suffering - from injuries inficted by his brother - William. The last named, who kicked his brother on the head during a quarrel, was taken to the City Prison and will be held until the extent of the inju- ries aresdetermined. Verus cures piles, or $50 reward. !"crr| sale by all druggists. - ' Dies in the City Prison. Jol Benson, a teamster, who was ar- rested Saturday night for discharging a pistol on First street, was found dead in is cell in the City Prison yesterday aft- ernoon. Benson had been on a ed debauch, and it 1s supposed holism was the cause of death. rotract- at alco- | READY T0 HOLD YEARLY SESGION Train Dispatchers Com- ing for National Convention. ‘Will Discuss Many Topics Pertinent to Their Craft. e The delegates to the fourteenth annual convention of the Train Dispatchers’ As- soclation of America, which is to be held at Red Men's Hall to-morrow and Wednesday, will arrive in this city at 6 o’clock this evening. There are 110 dele- gates, some of whom are accompanied by their families and relatives, thus increas- ing the party to about 200. They will make the Occidental their headquarters. The business of the convention, which will be called to order by J. R. Lusk, president of the association, will include the election of officers and the discussion of train rules and t?lcu pertinent to the dispatchers’ craft. programme of en- tertainment has been arranged by the lo- cal committee, and a visit will be made to the battleship Iowa on Thursday. The delegates are: T. M. Patt, J. A. Bower, J. P. Mann, J. T. Ivy, C. N. Essender, A. B. Woodward, T. H. Blsanhard, W. T. 8. Stevens, J. P. Waldo, John D. West, Shepherd, T, 'W. Evans, J. R, Lusk. J. Mackie, E. T. Dougherty, C. G. Stevens, L. Carroll, T. W. Kane, George L. Carrol L. W. Schlatshauer, G. M. Sanderson, J. Alvey, J. L. Walsh, J. G. McLaughlin, G. Tarkington, J. V. King, S. S. Davenport, §. Mulligan, 'Adoiph Kase. L. H. Phettyplace, E. E. Winters, A. W. Parks, T. G. Flanagan, Edward Miller, A, K. Frye, Frank A. Had- ley, W. P, Sands, W. P. Higdon, C. B. Mid- dlebrook, B. G. Smith, P. Cain, C. R. Shear- er, J. B. Jerome, J. B. Ford, A. L. Bechler, ¢ W. Smith, T. N. Shultz, J. W. Culneen, J. E. Mcllwain, A. Stewart, T. S. Rogers, O. J. Storm, J. T. Cheek, E. S. Dodge, C. A. MelIntyre and J. W. James. The officers of the association are the following named: J. R, Lusk of Newcastle, Pa., president; John P. Mann of Ennis, Tex., vice president; J. F. Mackie of Chicago, secretary and treas: urer; executive committee, F. S. James of Cherokee, 1a.; A, D. Caulfield of Wiison, La.; J. W. Culneen of Aburn, N. Y.; G. H. Erown, Alamosa, Cal. Train rules committee—H. James, E. M. Woodruff, J. B. Baughmann. @ ririiviieirririniiniiniini i @ WOODMEN HONOR THEIR DEPIRTED The Graves of Deceased Membersofthe Order Decorated. A. Daley, J. W. M. Chiles and B. Golden Gate Camp No. 64, Woodmen of the World, held memorial services yester- day for its deceased members. There were services at the graves in the morn- ing and In the afternoon a lodge of sor- row was held at Native Sons’ Hall. Committees from the camp visited dur- ing the morning all the cemeteries where Woodmen of Golden Gate Camp are burled, and all the graves, thirty-eight in number, were decorated with a profusion of flowers and with the accompaniment of the service of the order for such occa- sions. The services at 2 p. m. in Native Sons’ Hall were largely attended by members of the camp and their friends. A musical | programme was rendered and two memo- rial addresses delivered. Ar_overture from Chopin opened the programme. The Knickerbocker gquartet sang a selection, and Miss Grace 1. Sav- age rendered a contralto solo, “Abide With Me.” Neighbor Thomas J. Barry delivered a eulogy of the deceased members of the camp. Miss Evelyn D. Worrell sang the “Gold- en Threshold.” The orchestra played an overture, with “The Palms” as a cornet solo. L. A. Larsen sang a bass solo. Neighbor Merten C. Allen delivered the memorial oration. Miss_Worrell and Miss Savage _sang “The Heavenly Chorus,” and the Knick- erbocker quartet sang ‘‘Nearer, My God, to Thee.” _— e Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe Is now carrying passen- gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer- ced. Starting on California Limited to- day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to- morrow afterncon, passing Merced Big Trees en route. Ask about it at 641 Market street. Tl e Dies From Her Injuries. Mrs. Ellen McGregor, a widow, who lived at 1429 Pacific street, dled ‘at the French Hospital early yesterday morning and her body was taken to the Morgue. On May 27 she was knocked down by a runaway team belonging to Dr. Martin Krotoszyner and received injuries that resulted in her death. The driver of the rig will be arrested for manslaughter. e 5 Trapper's Oil cures rhezmatism and neuralgla. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.* —_———— Verein Officers Elected. The Deutsch-Californischer Verein of San Francisco elected last Saturday even- ing the following officers for the ensuing yvear: President, Dr. Franz Kuckein; Vice president, Herman Barth; secretary, William Zimmermann; treasurer, Franz Jacoby. GET NEXT T0 YOURSELF What's the next thing to man? His underwear. You'd better get eome of the high grade Medlicott Goods next to your- self that Gibson is selling for $150 each., They are regular $5.00 a suit. ALSO 50 doz. 1. & R. Morley regular 50o Halt Hose at 25¢ a pair. AND 75 doz. fine Striped Balbriggan Un- derwear at S0c each, $1.00 a suit. COME AND SEE THESE VALUES. JOHN T. GIBSON, The Man That Was Boycotted. Clerks Open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. oft at 6 p. m. 1204 MARKET ST., near Golden Gate avenue. AN HONEST MAN WITH HONEST PRICES: ADVERTISEMENTS. FOULARD SILKS. EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING. We beg to notify our customers and the general public that on Monday, June 10th, we shall place on sale about 75 pieces Printed Foulard Silks at OC Yad. These Silks are 23, 24 and 27 inches wide, are in polka dots and small and medium sized designs. The colors are Blues, Grays, Browns and Violet, and were sold by us at $1.00 yard. NOTE. We still have on hand about 22 pieces of the 24-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK, guaranteed to wear. Price 85c¢ Yard. RO 1892 m, u3, 1us, uT, 19, i21 POST STREET, @OLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’8 SPECIAL SAVING SALE LOBE EgDWEh?G & GO - New Crop Japan Tea Monday Tuesday Wednesday F.-ca All flavors including “Bee” brand Ceylon—reg’ly soc Ib 298 Ginger Crosse & Blackwell—reg’ly 35¢ iar3°c a wholesome preserve Campers supplies estimates furnished Maple syrup Hazen—Vermont—reg’ly 65¢ S mOnt SERY 035 peice 09€ Hams Old Dominion—reg’ly 15%c Ib 133¢c Pic-nic lunches put up Bacon Ferris—reg’ly 2oc Ib 183¢ Castile Soap Felix Eydoux—France—large 40c¢ white bars—reg’ly soc Lucca oil G B & Co Sublime—reg'ly 50€ 6oc quart bottle—fine quality Sparklets for carbonating wines—fruit syrups—mineral waters—a soda fountain at home Mushrooms F. LeCourt—reg’ly 25¢ can 22§C Pimientos Many ways of serving them— reg’ly 25¢ can—Spanish peppers 20c Olives Manzanilla—reg’ly 25¢ quart 20¢C Coeked meats—salads— pates — quick luncheon novelties at our delicates- sen department. Pine Apple Singapore—extra quality 2 Ibcan 15¢ reg’ly 20c 25¢ 30c 2 sliced—whole F DRy . Coffee Crescent blend—reg’ly 25¢ Ib 20¢ Porcelain refrigerators— beautiful-practical-icesavers Lemons Thin skin—juicy—reg’lyzsc doz I 5c GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’S SPECIAL SAVING SALS Whisky GB&Co O K bourbon 3 bottles g2 reg’ly $1 bottle $4 gallon $3 Ice cream freezers—brick forms—individual molds Riesling Carbonate with sparklets rich fruity flavor—reg’ly $1 gallon Sweet wines Imported—reg’ly $1 bottle Port Sherry Madeira 75¢ Crackers in tins—over fifty kinds-- plain and sweet Almond lotion Preserves the skin—keeps the complexion smooth—reg’ly 20c bot 15¢ Big ilustrated catalogue mailed fres «32 Plne 332 Sutter 2800 Callfornla San Thirteenth and Clav streets Onkiand VOCAPHONE, Hearing instrument. A most re- markable aid for the deaf. Call and test it. 6sc PHIC APPARAT OPTICIANS #py,rqgRA w“m'c"’- 642 MARKET ST. insTRUMENTS unDER cumomcLe Burome. CATALOGUE FREE. DR. MCNULTY. THX!W'BLL-XNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Rl et g, Coneerhan it e el e allled D lers. k on DMD;I‘CO Over20years’ ex; 9toadally tatlon freeandsacredly confiden: P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. San Francisce, and thelr frea. rience. Terms reasonable. FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. is_a non-potsonous '\ & n ch \ or o i hins mem- : or £ mu mucous Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THB great Mexican remedy; gives Depot, | Sl