The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1901, Page 12

12 FAIR PROPERTY 10 BE IMPROVED Apartment Houses on Latest New York Plans. Hotel toBe Erected on Golden Gate Avenue and Jones Street. EERC I Charles L. Falr leaves shortly for Eu- rope, accompanied by his wife. He ex- pects to be gone three months. Upon his return to this city he will let several big contracts for the erection of buildings on the property that was left by his father, the late James G. Fair. The most important contract that will be let is for the erection of modern apart- ment_houses on the entire block bounded by Celifornia, Sacramento, Powell and Mason streets. The houses will be built the latest New York plans and no ex- be spared in their erection. In of the block a large garden anted end fountains will be e Fair property at the northwest of.Golden Gate avenue and Jones 2 modern hotel has been decided The plans have not as yet been , but th every respec o n the inside. old one and great space I The house will be remodeled on frerent lines and great improve- made heme of the late James G. Feir in bullding up the tide land at North Beach will also be attended to. A solid wall wil the land improved and m The.building is an ommercial industries. BASELY DECEIVED BY TREASURER RUISINGER Search Warrants Secured by the Journeymen Butchers’ Protec- tive Association. The members of the Journeymen Butchers’ rotective Association have lves with the bellef nger, their treasurer, a week ago, would re- hten out all discrepancies. ave arrived at the conclusion whom they Iimplicitly 1y deceived them. n Judge Conlan and the them to swear out search ession of gold documents and n Ruisinger's pos s supposed to b vaults or in 0] ¥ in fe deposit er's resid nce a week ago yesterday, Mrs. aving also disappeared. ocured, F. w. medals alone are valued get possession of the also treasurer of the hers’ Union and it s be- zled at least $1300 Low Rates All Over the State. So ern Pacific will sell Fourth of July excursion tickets at low rates from every | ticke office on the i to July 8. For details in- rest agent, or at 613 Market H ADVERTISEMENTS. lent line of Warm Weatlier F00 as Ladies’ ¥hite Canvas Oxford Ties . are made with white canvas or white kid tips, hand turned soles this week only 5c a pair In order to provide FUN FOR THE CHILD3EN e have arranged or the - bution of redheads and e crackers, stration, unti to-morrow, July 4, to every chl]g coming to ‘our store, We have no agents, and any person representing himself as fuch is an impostor. Send for our new catalogue. 3. Katschinski DHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST. SANfRANCISCO can obtain renewed strength and vigor by the use of *Dr. Plerce’s (latest im- proved) ELEC- TR!,(‘T BELT" and ppliances. Drug: 6o mot cure. Electricity is the remedy! Buy no Beit until you see “Dr. Plerce's,” for it is the BEST and the lowest in price, EFCall at office or send a 2-cent stamp for new ““Bookiet No. 2. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO.. Post ., ciseo. New York office—1145 Broadway. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH L HESTER'S ENGLIRH ia RED sod d metallic boxes, seaied "= YR with biue ribbon. Takeme ether. e Ry e b e e - end f..-‘ o Dregeiste . Cbtehaater teation thiepaver — Madisen Bauare FOR BARBERS, BAK- B ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- biemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St ucture will be up-to—date] The Lick House is also to be entirely re- | is wasted in wids | desirable location for | on four of the. direc- | ence, which has been un- | The | S, swearing to | tem. On sale July 3 THE SAN FRANCI1SCO CALL, HAPPY YOUNG COUPLE ARE WEDDED AT ALTAR OF ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH J. Harry Brennan and Miss Katherine Gorman United With Solemn Ceremony by the Rev. Father Hartnett--—-Splendid Reception Is Tendered to the Newly Married Pair by Relatives and Frie nds HARRY BRENNAN, a well- known athlete and business man of this city, was wedded to Miss O Katherine Gorman in St. Joseph's Church yesterday by the Rev. Father Hartnett. The ceremony was wit- nessed by the parents and friends of the happy couple. The marriage service was -set for 4 o'clock, but many minutes before the ap- pointed hour the church was crowded with people interested in the young cou- ple. At the stroke of 4 the organ pealed | forth the wedding march from *Lohen- | grin.” The bride, looking charming in a | pearl crepe de chine gown, was escorted | down the aisle by her father and pre- ceded by her sister, Miss Theresa Gorman. | The procession was met at the altar rail | by the groom and his best man, his broth- er, Edward Brennan. The officiating priest | 11 | Bospnace | srore 4 | was attired in surplice and intoned the marriage service. Within a few minutes | the couple were husband and wife. The or- gan burst forth again into a jubilant march, and the newly wedded pair pro- ceeded up the aisle. They were halted at the entrance to the sacred edifice by friends, who showered congratulations upon them. The bridal party was driven to the home of the bride’s parents, at 130A Twelfth street. The home reception was strictly private, only the immediate relatives of both familles being present. The house SICNEW GUNG ARE REGEIVED They Will Be Mounted at Point Lobos and Fort Baker. Colonel Rawles, chief of the artillery district of the harbor of San Franclsco, | will in a few days send a force of artil- | lerymen to Point Lobos and Fort Baker to mount six new guns that have been received here. The guns for Fort Baker | are 5-inch barbettes, and those for Point | Lobos are of the disappearing variety. |, The Forty-seventh Infantry was mus- | tered out at fhe Presidio yesterday. A | company of the Thirty-eighth Infantry, which was sent home on the Thyra and | landed at Portland, arrived at the Pre- | sidio yesterday and will be mustered out | to-day. | _Major William H. Baldwin, commissary, | United States army, has been named as | successor to Major O. E. Wood, ‘chief commissary of the Department of Cali- fornia, who has been ordered to Toklo as military attache. Lieutenant Colonel Henry O. S. Helstand has been ordéred to temporary duty as assistant adjutant general at army heac- quarters. A board of officers, conslstln% of Major J. A. Hull, Major George S. Young ard Captain A. M. Fuller, has been appointed to serve as a clemency board to examine and recommend for release from _confine- ment a number of prisoners at Alcatraz. BOB CORCORAN HELD FOR TRIAL.— Robert Corcoran, alias Robert Cotton, was held yesterday by United States Court Commission- er Heacock for smuggling several yards of | embroidered silk and a Japanese umbrella from the transport Grant. because fitting eyeglasses to the e yes requires the ekill of the optician and the right kind of glasses. Our glasses nev:r fail to give perfect satisfaction— never fail to correct fceble vis- fon or to improve imperfect eye- eight of whatever nature. They give decided comfort to the ‘wearer, never come apart and are ground =sccording to the highest approved sc’entific methods. STANDARD OPTICAL Go0. | 217 Kearney St.~ San Francisco e e A was tastefully decorated in smilax, greens and cut flowers and presented a hand- some appearance. The guests were seat- ed at round tables. During the banquet the health of the bride and groom was toasted a dozen times. After the supper the guests repaired upstairs to the parlors and until midnight spent the evening in dancing. Musical selections were rend- ered and greatly enjoyed. When_the bride and groom left the house they were showered with rice and old shoes were thrown at them from all directions, NEMESIS TRACKS DHN' JAY SHAW AnEpisode in the Actor’s Past Rises to Con- fuse Him. There is a Nemesis on the track of John Jay Sha actor. Mr. Shaw was booked to rise above the dramatic horizon of San Francisco, but the Nemesis may stop him. Mr. Shaw himself dawned on the city only a few days ago. He was engaged for a part in a play soon to be preduced at | a popular place of amusement. Then the | Nemesis came. Mr. Shaw was disengaged. | He says, moreover, and with some bitter- ness of spirit, that the Nemesis is wrong | and that it has caused him trouble before this. The Nemesis comes all the way from New York in the form of a circular that has been sent broadcast, apparently to theatrical men all through the country. Mr. Shaw himself comes from Los An- | geles with Mrs. Shaw, where he has been playing with the Ralph Cummings Dra- | matic Company. Mr. Shaw says that company owed him money when he left and that he has need of it. The tale of the Nemesis is thus tol Shaw had been engaged by Robert Cum- mings, manager, as a general utility man. That-was nearly or quite two years ago. He lasted through the season, and when it closed Shaw was recommended by Mr. Cummings to J. J. Sples, the well known dramatic_agent of New York, as a capa- ble man for general work. The Nemesis, which_is another name for an article from the New York Morning Telegraph cof December 28, 1900, goes on with the story as follows: Shaw_welcomed himself into the Spies house hold. He spent most of the time in Sples’ o fice, softly whispering to Mrs. Sples. * * ® Last summer, when the companies for the road were being filled, Shaw succeeded in inducing Mrs. Spies to join her fortunes with his, and he secured an engagement with the Frankie Car- penter Company, touring New England. They were stranded at the end of the traditional two weeks. Let the Nemesis go on with the story: Shaw wrote to Cummings and was successful in getting a contract. He asked for 350 a week for himself and the radiant creature he de- scribed as being with him, and ‘was told to join the company, as it came west, at Chicago. Cummirgs had no idea Mrs. Sples was with Shaw and did not learn this until he landed in New York. When he dld learn this fact he de- termined to terminate that Shaw contract right there. . ‘When Shaw landed in Chicago, ready to start to Salt Lake City with the company, he was jarred by receiving notice that he was mot wanted. He showed up at the depot with Mrs. Sples, however, and insisted on going aboard the train that was taking the company. Then Mr. Cummings fell upon Mr. Shaw and not only violently restrained him from enter- ing the car, but so altered and marred his linea- ments as to make Mr. Shaw practically unrec- ognizable. And the plaint of Mr. Shaw is that all this is woefully and cruelly untrue. “T have had trouble enough,” he said last night. “All T want now is to make a living. For my own sake, and_ for the lady’s, I assure you most emphatically that there is no truth in the story of Mrs. Sples. I never had any trouble, fis- tic or otherwise, with Bob Cummings. He is one of my best friends. He told me only yesterday that he was glad he had placed me here.” But Mr. Shaw refused, positively, to say that he had lost an engagement because of the Nemesis. ’ Mr. Robert Cummings left the city yes- terday to return in six weeks, and he says nothing. BrEFHNAN S Sumr 8 rrero < WELL-KNOWN YOUNG COUPLE B 0 20 e e o] L ‘WHO WERE UNITED IN ST. JO- SEPH'S CHURCH YESTERDAY. e The bride is a daughter of Sergeant Gor- man, chief carriage inspector of the San Francisco Police Department. She is beautiful and accomplished and extreme- ly popular in social circles of this city. Mr. Brennan is a successful business man. He has a host of friends. He is a promi- nent member of the Order of Eagles and is connected with other fraternal organ- izations. He was for many vears captain of the Ariel Boat Club’s champion junior crew. The couple will leave to-morrow for an extended tour of the country. They ex- pect to be gone two months and intend visiting the various watering places and prominent cities of the East. On their re- turn they will take up their residence in this city. The couple were the reciplents of numerous and costly gifts. SINDBIGENG IND ROBBERY C. O. Robinson, a Guest| at the Cosmopolitan, | the Victim. Charles H. Martin was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by Detec- tives Bailey and T. B. Gibson and locked up in the “tanks.” He is suspected of using a sandbag or slungshot upon the head of C. O. Robinson, a guest at the | Cosmopolitan Hotel, Fifth and Mission streets, early Sunday morning and rob- bing him of his gold watch and chain and about $100 in cash. About 2 o’clock Sunday morning Robin- son reached the entrance to the hotel. He had just made a step inside when he was struck a violent blow on the head, which rendered him unconscious. S. J. Legget:, the night clerk, heard the noise of tha fall and ran out to see what was the mat- ter. He observed a man running away and was able to obtain a good look at him. Robinson was carrled inco the hotel and soon recovered consclousness, His gold watch and chain, valued at $80, and about $100 in coin that had been in his trousers pockets had been stoiea. He is still suffering from the effects of the blow on the head. The robber had overlooked $400 which Robinson had in an inside pocket of his vest. The police were notified and Detective Bailey was detailed on the case. Leggett informed him that he could recozniz the man he saw running away, and Monday Leg%elt sent a note that if the detectives would be in the neighborhood of the hotel about 2 o'clock yesterday morning the suspected robber might be there. Ballcy | and Gibson were there at the appointed time and Leggett pointed out Martin as the man. He was at once placad under arrest and locked up in the “tanks.” TJt is not the first time he has been arrested for robbery. In December, 1898, he was held to answer to the Superior Court on a charge of robbing William Arundell of a gold watch and charm, but was acquit- ted by a jury the following March. MME. ELLA RUSSELL ARRIVES HERE FROM AUSTRALIA En Route to England to Fill Sev- eral Important Engage- ments. Mme. Ella Russell, the well-known so- prano of England, arrived here yesterday on the steamship Ventura en route to England. Mme. Russell was speclally engaged to appear in Australia in grand opera during the visit of the Duke and Duchess of York in the colonies. She made a tremendous success in Aus- tralla and is hurrying home to appear at g.eet«lis,lEngland. at the annual musical estival. —_———e—— Jesse Moore Whiskeys are famous the world over for purity and flavor es well as for all the other qualities that make good Whiskey. * —_——— Recorder Files Annual Report. Recorder Godchaux filed his annual re- port with the Mayor yesterday, showing that the total receipts for the fiscal year just ended were $39,584 45. The expendi- iues were $33,852, leaving a surplus of $5732 45. An annual deficit of $8000 under the consolidation act has been replaced by the surplus named. The total number of instruments filed during the year amounted to 25,766, as against 24,622 during the preceding fiscal yeas PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rall- WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1901. BEPUBLICHNS OF THE LEAGLE Evidence of Good Work ' Accomplished and Outlined. Initial Meeting of Advisory Committee at Party Headquarters. The Republican Primary League is far in advance of all other grganizations in the work of awakening public interest in the cause of good municipal government. Activity prevails at the headquarters of the league, 930 Market street. Citizens recognize the fact that the founders of the league have no candidates to boom. The main purpose is to bring to the primary polls a large representation of Republican voters. Bosses and place-hunters are tak- ing alarm because they perceive that an awakening of -citizens to a full sense of public duty means the overthrow of boss- ism and the defeat of cliques formed to further the interests of candidates. The directors of the league are highly gratified to receive personal assurance from leading citizens that the work al- ready accomplished is widely appreciated. Yesterday was a busy day at headquar- ters. In the afternoon the advisory com- mittee met to confer with the president and board of directors of the league. Among well known Republicans attending were Vanderlynn Stow, I J. Truman, J. E. Doolittle, Marion Leventritt, A. Ger- berding, Emile Bauer, H. P. Sonntag, George Lowenberg, G. H. Umbsen, L. H. Bonestell, B. Arnhold, O. F. von Rhein, E. W. Joy, Dr. W. F, McNutt and Thomas R. Bannerman. Owing to absence from the city or the necessity of keeping busi- ness engpgements the following named citizens ?uld not be present at the hour set for the meeting, but they sent assur- ances of their support: I. W. Hellman Jr., R. H. Lloyd, J. L. ter, P. N. Lilien- thal, 8. C. Denson, J. Levi Jr., B. R. Hecht, James McNab, Van R. Paterson, W. H. Crocker, Wendell Easton, B. W. McCarthy, H. D, Loveland, J. D. Siebe, W. G. Stafford, George R. Wells, Mark Sheldon, W, E. Dixey, C. C. Burr, Ed Pollitz, T. W. Collins, C. B. Rode and George A. Moore. At the joint conference of the directors of the Primary League and the advisory committee Thomas P. Woodward, presi- dent of the league, presided. The pur- foses of the organization were clearly set orth by A. Ruef, chairman of the league's campaign committee. He spoke of the work already accomplished and outlined the duties ahead. The members of the advisory committee listened with keen interest to all that Mr. Ruef had to say in regard to the purposes and princi- ples of the organization. At the conclu- sion of his statement H. P. Sonntag, Marion Leventritt, Emile Bauer, G. H. Umbsen and others addressed the confer- ence. The brief speeches inspired enthu- slasm. Mr. Leventritt introduced these resolutions, which were adopted with hearty applause: Importance of Attending Primary. The advisory committes cordlally indorses the purposes and objects of the Republican Primary League, and commends the faithful and honest work thus far carried on by its ‘members. Recognizing that the primary elections are in- reality the fundamental and important basis of every project making for good government, it 1s heartily to be hoped that all good citizens of every party will do their utmost toward calling out as large a vote as possible at the ensuing primary elections, which are now, by force of a beneficient law governing primary electlons, surrounded by the same safeguards and securities against frauds and violence as are regular elections, It is only by the apathy of the great body of good citizens that the ever vigilant boss cliques may rule and ruin our city govern- ment. As the day fixed by law for the next primary election, namely, August 13, 1901, has now on the petition of the Republican Primary League, Dbeen declared a legal holiday, there is no jus- titying reason for the failure of any good citi- zen to do his share, large or small, in secur- ing a representative vote at said primary elec- tion. The primary election being held to select del- egates to a convention which will nominate a Mayor, Board of Supervisors and all the mu- nicipal officers, is of prime importance to every citizen who favors a strong, clean and sound municipal administration. The work of the Republican Primary League in enlisting public interest and in organizing the forces of the Republican party for the es- tablishment and maintenance of an honest, firm and stable city government cannot be too warmly praised. Advisory Committee Organizes. The advisory committee resolved to or- ganize and co-operate actively with the league. A preliminary organization was effected by _the election of H. P. Sonntag chairman, Vanderlynn Stow vice chair- man, Charles B. Arnhold secretary and I. J. Truman treasurer. So much interest Was manifested in the campaign for good government that the members of the ad- visory committee attending resolved to increase the committee from fifty mem- bers to one hundred, each committeeman pledging to secure the co-operation of one other active citizen. On account Of the magnitude of the advisory body i%§ was decided to create an executive comwmit- tee of eleven members o act in conjunc- tion with the league. It was further re- solved that the spacious headquarters of the Republican Primary League, 930 Mar- ket street, should be the headquarters of the advisory committee. An important conference of leading Re- publicans representing the Thirty-fourth Assembly District was held at the rooms of the league yesterday. Indications of harmony in the district were noted. The voters are organizing to send a delegation of good men to the municipal convention. SCHOOL BOY DIES FROM THE EFFECTS OF A FALL FEight-Year-0ld Son of the Szcretary of Fire Commission Meets With Fatal Accident. Leonard, the 8-year-old son of John W. McCarthy, secretary of the Board of Fire Commissioners, died last Monday night at the home of 'his parents, 210% Waller street, from the effects of a fall. The lit- tle fellow was nlaying with some children in front of the house and slipped and fell. He told his mother that his head felt queer and he was put to bed. He was rest- ing easily, and it was not thought until some time afterward that he was serious- ly hurt. When alarming sumptoms ap- peared Dr. Jerome Hughes was called in and found the child suffering from con- cussion of the brain. Leonard died short- ly after, and the accident was reported to Coroner Leland yesterday. The skull was fractured at the base. —_————— ¢ Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * St. Petersburg’s cabs charge half the fare for women that they do for men. Special Discounts from 10 to 40 THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE. Cash or Credit. ways, Office—30 Montgomery street. * KRAGEN FURNITURE GO0., ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL RIBBON SALE. in width. fine FEATHER BOAS, vards long. We will have on SPECIAL SALE all this week about 500 PIECES BEST QUALITY GROS DE NAPLES TAFFETA RIBBON, full 5 inches Price 3 SC Yard. The above goods are from one of the best manufacturers in this country and are in the following shades: Lilac, 0ld Rose, Greens, Cardinal, Blues, Pinks, Cream, Turguoise, Cerise, Ivory, Navus, Heliotrope; also Black. We will also sell this week 150 Cartons FINE TAFFETA RIBBON, with high luster and soft finish, in all the new, light shades, in the following numbers: 7, 9 and 16—prices S0c, 60c and 90c per picce of 10 yards. FEATHER BOAS. We have just opened a large shipment of vern from one yard to two These are in Pure White, Natural, Black and three shades of Grau. RORy - 1892 m, u3, us, nw, n9, CGrney: 121 POST STREET, HERBERT STILL AWAIT3 ORDERS No Circular Issued Yet by Hays Regarding Appointments. When will President Hays issue the long expected official circular? Railroad men have passed over the feverish expectancy stage. They have ceased to become rest- less, but when they have an idle moment they are still asking each other “if they have seen anything of the official cir- cular?” Some of the old men of the road claim that Hays will never issue it and that there will be no changes. They say that Harriman is the whole thing and Hays | can do nothing without first consulting him. “Harriman is no traffic man,’ said a | railroad officlal vesterday. “He has| taken Stubbs to Chicago to look after the railroad interests in this regard. On the other hand, however, there is no man that can teach Harriman about the operating department. In fact, it is common rumor that the railroad president of to-day does | not buy a dollar’'s worth of rolling stock, | but that the representatives who wish to sell anything in this line to the railroads go to Wall street and arrange their sales | with Harriman. i Fitzhugh has resigned from his position | in St. Louls. - Herbert did the same last | month. *They are both here, and, so it ap; pears, have not as yvet gone to work. If they have, no official circular has been is- sued to that effect. Stubbs will leave soon to take up his new position as traffic manager for Har- riman in Chicago. It is more than pos- sible that he will be accompanied to the East by E. 0. McCormick, who will have | to go East about the same time to attend the quarterly meeting of the Transcon- tinental Passenger _Association. Mr. Stubbs stated yesterday that his fam- ily would remain in San Francisco for sev- eral months on account of the hot weather in the East. Questions Casserly’s Veracity. Attorney Campbell, who is defending Miss McKenzie, principal of the Harock Grammar_School, in her triai before the Board of Education, stated yesterday that the statement made by Director Casserly that Judge Seawell had decided that the Board of Education had a right to try teachers irrespective of the School Super- intendent is untrue. Superintendent Web- ster says that no such decision was ever rendered and that under the charter the Superintendent alone has the power to try teachers on charges preferrd by com- | plainants. | Clearance Sale! Special Bargains In Every Department. Handsome Bedroom Suits-—Brass Beds, Separate Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Fancy Rockers, Folding Beds and other household goods which you can secure at prices never before of- fered. Don’t Mibs This Opportunity. per cent for cash. 1015-1017 Market St. 0 ite Taylor Street, PP oFel. South 871 'Phone Howard 102L ABER 119 TAYLOR STREET. OLIVES, %c bottle, now 15¢. HAM Very best Eastern...pound I2ac 8! All brands in stock. sweet, tender. Regularly c. FRIDAY. EGGS, guaranteed, dozen 17%e. Best Ranch dozen EGG Selected for bolling and 2ufl poaching. 20 MORE SPECIALS AT STORE. Best Creameries BUTTER 2= Creomsies i 9Gp Cholce of brands. Goed butter our spe- cialty. GRENADINE, quart bottle 45¢. Ghirardelli's « tin [ GOA Theame onis ow ood. |gc Cut from 25e. EASTERN ROLLED OATS, 10 Ibs 25e¢. Whisky, RE “roariet.” sot- 5e tle ... . Flat Bottle to pack In grip. HOLLAND GIN, quart bottle §0c¢. Port_and Sherry...gallon St. Lawrence Vineyard. 65‘: 1896. Regular $1.00 We Invite Sampling of All Win, Mrs. Faber's preserving kitchen open to all; 16 varieties now ready. 119 Taylor st. . . MODERN DENTAL PARLORS, 1206-MARKET ST.—1208 Telephone Howard 431 PRICES UNVARYING. TEETH EXTRACTED....25¢ Cleaning, polishing, etc. 2 Filling . First-class bridge work. Plates for. - Best crowns. GRADUATE DENTISTS ONLY. LASH KIDNEY & LIVER > BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATI INTOXICATING DOM 2>y KN 2D 2 888.§ NOT F%;MCN ULTY. . KNOWN AND RELIABL cures Blood Pollon.Gonorrhnl.‘m'eOLE Stricture, Semlnal Weakness, | mpotence and thel allled Disorders. Book ¢n Diseases of Men, free. Orermyea ‘experience. Terms reasonable. Hours. 9to3dall t08. e v'gs. Sundary, 10 to 12, Conaul- tationiree andacredly conddeatial. Cal of address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, JFrancisco, 265 Kearny St., San