The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1902, Page 12

12 THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'WEDNESDAY ADVERTESEMENTS. e e e e e e A s Makes ' delicious <hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muftfins. An absolutely pure, cream of tartar powder. | ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 109 WILLIAM §T., NEW YORK, 15 0L0 DEBTy FOLITCNS | Gage Must Face a Battle | Officiais Agree to Uss| in His Own County of | St. Mary’s fquare Los Angeles Fun A conference was held yesterday be- tween Schmitz and Supervisor | Brander chairman of the Finance Committe to a plan whereby the so- | called St. Mary’s Square fund of $125,000 | may be utilized to pay demands incurred | during the fiscal vear 1899-1900. It was| ecided to bring the matter before board at its next ‘meeting in order that | action in’ the, matter might be taken | forthwith. ! Auditor Baebr and Treasurer McDoug- ald have been investigating the possibil- ity of utilizing the fund named and they | find thatjthere is nothing to prevent the | use of the money to pay the city's debts, | Former Treasurer Brooks was served with a restraining order to prevent him | from paying any demands out of the fund | when suit was brought by Christian Rel. to compel the_city to buy the land neces 4 4 Square. Judge Sea money was not spe- | cally set aside-for park purposes and that it s @ part of the general fund. | a taken to the Supreme as the under e will retire from battle in his ow nd Flint. .f the present stly seeking renomi >se no_time in tic which Flint it is common go: rces, under the lea him and ( loping s arranged for tor Join Charles him M. Libs 2 in menung e fund because asurer McDougaid g order and he and | paying reg- | ating $90,000 which | paid because the St. 's Souare fund was held up. The | vor favors the propesition, which will | undoubtedly be-carried out. iss In all likelihood a resolution will be st passed by the Supervisors directing Mc- 1 Dougald to use the fund to pay back bill This will be done with the proviso that should the Supreme Court decide that the fund should have been kept intact an ap- propriation will be made in the next t eplace the money. The St. Mary appear to be in f . especially. as the Board of s incorporated in_the pro- issue the sum of $215,000 10 1d for the square. or Supe posed bond purchase !a was prac- her Pardee ations rep- Tehachayi CONVICTED OF ATTEMPT 5 TO COMMIT ROBBERY | Tirst of a Quartet of Young High- waymen Found Guilty by a Jury. Anthony Adams, Michael Healy, Charles Rice and John M. Wilson, four young appeared before Judge Lawlor yes- | terday morning to stand their trial on | the charge of an attempt to commit rob- | bery. They elected to have separate trials, and the District Attorney selected Adams as the first one to have his cas= heard. The jury was soon jmpaneled and | after hearing the evidence returned a ver- | dict of gullty. Sentence will be passed upon the defendant Saturday. Wilson's by ess to keep out of ggestions of fai ‘ ut beyond that it may not | trial will go on to-day. - E el The four defendants held up William 004 Sbrinkling of | Hariton ‘at Second and Mission streets E ante R ompduite en- | shortly after 6 o'clock on the night of go 3y D 13, Hariton's -cries for help | ba g kRl o by Detectives Regan and | - teller: pasc denay | O:Conneli, who happened to béclose by, | P G X% depart: .and they ‘caught the four in the act. ‘ ¥ al of the order, - & car i the office. For the Public Good. | B J‘fi;fi;’k':'f the fi_‘;preme‘ In another part of this paper- appears an Pon el (s iy ""]"“”f‘ advertisement worthy the reading, as it's for & st publican | 1pe public géod. 1t tells of a frée cistribution .. Crooks of Benicia is a can. | ©f Doan’s Kidney Pills, a_remedy :for Kidney | Com i inon. '€ | Company. $40-031 Market »t. south side, be: | “Side of the house | LFeen FIith and Sixth, San Francisco, o Fri- | rrett, whose term as | " —— $ mmissioner will expire nex | D said to be a candjdate fo Will Erect Many Flats. i ; missioner §n the Thi lding contract was filed'for record | ir W. Blackstock yesterday covering the erection of fifty- 3 2 . seven flats fronting on- Fell, Oak and | « S H f Fresno is willing | Pierce streets. The parties to the con-| . n nomination for |tract are the Barron estate and the Walk- | to succeed Black- | er Brothers Company. The = estimated is $161,400 5. The Perfection of Hygienic Footwear., § Made from original lasts, that* were patterned after the # 1 natural shape of the foot, and constructed to conserve good ! ealth by providing perfect fitting footwear—footwear that g not only does not pinch or rub, but that fits with sufficient snugness as to permit free circulation of the blood in every part of the foot. In short, they are healthful, com- fortable, stylish and beantiful 4 4 Rosenthal, Feder & Co, \) MANUFACTURERS; ‘ 9 and 1 SANSOME STREET. Fagtory: 134 and 138 Main street, San Francisco, Cal, If vour dealer does not carry the PHIT-U S| direct 1o the manufacturers. Delivered to any p:rnzp'nrwrllt:: United” States or Canada on receipt of $1. % | were lost. | the_rajlroad JANUARY 29, ‘1902 SCHOONER MARY E. RUSS DRIVEN ON BAKE Carried to Within a Hundre RS BEACH IN A GALE| » d Feet of Shore, Her Anchors Hold Just as Her Keel Grates on the Sandy Bottom---The Tug Defiance and Life-Savers Are Promptly on Hand to Render Assistance | — 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. Specials This Week Or MONDAY, January 27th, we placed on sale the following lines of goods, all of which will be found EXTR AORDINARY VALUES. 18 pleces 54 and 56 INCH EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT BLACK ENGLISH CHEVIOT, and Outing Suits. Price to sultable for Walking Skirts close $71.00 YARD. One case (20 pleces) 37-INCH ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN CHEVIOT, in mixed colors, such as Grays, Browns, Tans, Blues and Red. These are new goods and will be sold at 50c¢ YARD. 75 FRENCH AND ENGLISH IMPORTED DRESS PAT- TERNS. $15.00 each. - Price to close These are all wool and silk and wool, both figured and striped effects. Prices were $12.00 and $6.00 PATTERN. 18 pleces GENUINE AMAZON CLOTH, in all the principal shades—Navys, Reds, Browns, Graus, Tans. Price. are full 50 inches wide. The goods $1.00 YARD. 75 pairs WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, all pure wool and assorted borders. Thesz Blankets are the proper size for three-quarter beds. 125 pieces PRINTED PARIS variety of designs. These a this season at 12ic per pard. All Remnants -of COLORED $3.75 PAIR. WAIST CLOTHS, in a good re the goods we have sold all This lot at 8ic YARD. AND BLACK DRESS GOUDS from 1i pards to 7 pards in l2ngth placed on our center counters and marked at ver y low pricas. e RIVEN ashore in one of the most terrific gales that has raged oft the heads this winter the schoon- er Mary E. Russ, Captain Ny- man, narrowly escaped destruc- tion at Bakers Beach last night. The schooner \was driven shore stern on, but when the boat struck the sands her anchor held the bow off the beach, thus saving the ill-fated craft from otherwise certain destruction. None of the satlors When the . life-saving crews were notified that there was vessel In_ dif- ficulty they hastily mage préfarations to glve assistance. The South Side, Point Lobos and Cliff House- life-saving boats were dispatched to the secen, but as the crew of the Russ did not beljeve them- selves in any danger of being drowuned they refused to abandon the schooner. The :ng Defiance finally got a line on board the schooner and ‘was tryng to pull her off at $-a. m A heavy sea was running off Bakers Beach and the waves broke over the grounded schooner with terrific force. Luckily, however, the anchor . held the Schooner’'s mose to the gale and at high tide it< will” be an -easy mhatter to tow her into_deep water. The schooner lay about 500 feet east of tunnel - and about 150 feet from the shore line proper. The news of the accident reached thes city about 10330 o’clock, but the schooner had: drifted into- shoal” water ‘some time before, that hour, . The Spreckels’ towboat Defiance. was dispatchéd &t once to the scene, and at an early hour this morning the tug succeeded in passing the schooner a line to - drag her off the dangerous beach. John Hyslop, the Merchants' Exchange lookout at Point Lobos, was the first one to notice that the Russ was dangerousiy near- the’ beach. He once notified the life-saving crews and the towboat com- pany. The life-savers acted promptly and were. soon on their way to aid the crew of the wave-buffeted schooner. When they reached the vessel the heavy seas were piling over her bows and.she labored and rolled in the.surf like a thing in terror: Captain Nyman-and hfs brave crew decided to stay: with their -boat at all hazards. They refused the offer of the life-saving crews to take them off 'the schooner and land. them on _the . shore safely. The life-savers determined. to, re- main close tothe.schooner until morn- ing, as .it was expected she would. be CARELESS CARMEN MAY ° ESCAPE PUNISHMENT The: case of M. P. Phelps, conductor; f | August -Deutschman, motorman, - and. A. | D.: Cameron, _timer, charged with man- slaughter in connection with the’ death of, Mrs. Mary Phelan on.the night of De- cember 23, when control was-lost of a car on’ Fillmore street, between -Broadway apd Union, was called in Judge Caba- niss’ court yesterday. - - Detective Bailey informed ' the. Judge that he could not get any of Mrs. Phe- lan’s relatives or friends to swear to a complaint and he was not in -a- position to do so himself, as it could only be fro; information and belief.. - LT The Judge said he @id not like to dis- miss the ease-and-eontinued -it-fora-week to give the police every opportunity of procuring some interested person to swear to the complaint. . b b peelione Sl f 2 Sewing Society’s Good Work. ™~ At the annual meeting of: the ‘Hebrew | Laadies' Sewing Society the following. offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Alfred- Lilenfeld; first vice president, Mrs. J. 8. Ackerman; sec- ond vice g&'esh‘]en(, Mrs. H." Silverman; treasurer, Mrs. William Lewis; secretary, Mrs. H. Newman; William Hirschfeld; Wormser, Mrs. S, Mrs. E, Gunst, Mrs. M. Davidson, Mrs. 8. J. Friedlander, Mrs S. Haas, Mrs. H. Eppinger and Mrs. J. Block; collector, D, Michels. Over three hundred poor families were provided for last year and the inmates of both the Pacific Hebrew Home and the superintendent, Mrs. trustees, Mrs. J. Lombard-street Home were supplied with warm wearing apparel. —_——— Charges Against Crackbon. Charges for violating a rule of the Po- |} lice Department will be filed by Lieuten- ant Anderson against Police Oficer Crackbon. A rule of the department is that officers shall exercise d use of weapons,- - . E . Blum, Mrs. 8. Foorman, |/ ue care in the towed to safety by the tug Deflance be- fore sunrise. The Mary E. Russ left this port yester- day. The stanch craft was bound for Coos Bay. She was beating out toward the open sea all day, but as the winds were unfavorable she made little head- way toward her destinatlo;n, As night- fall came on Captain Nyman found him- self off Bakers Beach. The wind died down and the schooner became becalmed. Captain Nyman tacked in toward the beach a little and then dropped his a chor to await the freshening up of t wind. It was a cozy spot .to seek shel- ter from in a southeaster or a south- Wwester, but when the stiff northwester be- gan to pipe across the Golden Gate, Cap- tain’ Nyman found himself in a sorry plight. The blow suddenly freshened into a tearing gale and the Russ’ anchor be- | Ban to drag, and the boat started on her journey toward the beach. The wind was blowing at the rate of forty miles an hour and the schooner drifted rapidly. The crew of the Russ found themselves un- able to do anything to save their craft from being driven: shoreward. in the teeth of the gale. During -the heavy gale which sprang up S0 unexpectedly last night shipping! in all parts of the bay suffered materially. In severdl . instances ships broke loose from their ‘moovings<and drifted . about, causing considerable damage to other vessels. The 5¢ow schooher Annie parted her an- chor chain at section 1 of the seawall and drifted against the scow schooner Rannie, carrying away her jibboom. The Fannle, which -is loaded with lumber, was almost in a sinking condition after the collision. Her crew had to be taken off, The Annie drifted up against’ the wharf and was se- cured before. she could.do further dam- age. The shipping on the other side of the bay ,was not spared by, the gale. The schooner Onward, which was moored at the ‘Oakland - Long ‘wharf, broke loose and ‘beat against-the Freneh bark -Duch- ess Anne. The captain sent to this side of the bay for a tug, but all 6f he tugs were in use. The'schooner beat against the larger vessel until it was feared that she would sink. The sailors were power- lesswto, accompish anything against the terrific gale which prevailed during the night. » The* Duchess :Anne: was — also placed in a perilous .position, as all' her lines were carried away by the Onward, 1146.......MARKET J. U'BRIEN € CO. Remarkable Reductions Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets Misses’ Tailor-Made Jackets Ladies’ Skirts Ladies’ Waists Feather Boas |, UBRIEN & (0, 146 MARKET ST. and she was in imminent danger of be- ing driven about by the storm. ADVERTISEMENTS. Station Buses For Ponies, or full size with ca- pacity for 4, 6, 8 or more passen- g ers. Fitted with canopy tops if you want, BAKE Bros. CoMPANY Market and Tenth Streets. .EXPERT OPTICIAN. APPROVED BY THE Highest Avihorities! | The German Expert Opticlan, and Chas ‘ber of - the American A..m.u'é‘,’. of ’éific’.‘. GEORGE MAYcKLE, additional honors conferred upon, him by | ‘The American Authority on Matters of Sanitaticn and Hygiene. The American Journal of Health says: method in examining and correcting most Pl approved - by the highest anthorities. ‘trom ‘George Mayerle's latest and- most improved com- cated .cases of defective Eyesight has been —Extract the American Journal of Health, New York, B NOTICE! NEGLECTED EYESIGHT AFFECTS THE BRAIN tra optician. ordered direct from G ate German Expert Optician, street, near Seventh, San Francisco. South 572 German Eyewater, 50c. Mr. Mayerle does traveling opticjans to Gmn'!hrer s Qual to o's Glasses cannot be had from: any THE GENUINE must be FORGE MAYERLE, Gradu- 10711 ' Market elephone eorge not travel, nor dees he employ any represent him. Glasses Strengthen the Eye All Prescriptic "oc M "Orders ¢ i iptions or Mail lers for lor Sadressed Girect ity Eyeglasses should be George Mayerle, San Franclaco. ‘- CUT THIS OUT. 'B. BAS STOVE SETS TRESSES ABLAZE Mrs. Stone Receives Se- vere Burns on Head and Body. ‘While drying her hair over a gas heater in her apartments at the Van Nuys, 1001 Bush street, yesterday afternoon Mrs. W. W. Stone, wife of Professor Stone, prin- cipal of the James Lick Grammar School, was so severely burned that her recovery 1s deemed doubtful. That she did not suffer agonizing death at the time of the accident is due to the presence of mind and cool action of J. S. Starr, proprietor of the Van Nuy§, who, attracted by the screams of Mrs. Stone, rushed to her aid. In the frenzy of her suffering Mrs. Stone threw Berself upon the floor, the flames from her clothing and hair igniting the window curtains and spreading to other articles in the room. The blaze was ex- tinguished ,however, before serious dam:- age had béen dome. When Starr arrived upon the scene Mrs. Stone was enveloped in flames. He quickly wrapped blankets about her and after some difficulty smothered the fire, not, however, before the flesh had been blistered and the entire bodice consumed. Dr. C. F. Pawlicki Jr., who was sum- moned, states that Mrs Stone was burned terribly about the face, back, arms and chest. He deems the outcome uncertain. Though suffering great agony from her injurfes, Mrs. Stone managed to explain that she had leaned over a gas stove mn an effort to dry her hair, which became ignited from the heat of the fire, the flames quickly spreading to her clothing. “Before 1 could think,” she said, “I was a mass of fire."” Professor Stone was summoned to the side of his stricken wife, as was Mrs. N. P. Cole Jr., a daughter, who resides at 1716 Pacific ‘avenue. Mrs. Stone, at a late hour last night, was resting under the influence of opi- ates. Miss Jessie E. Sténe, another daughter of the injured woman, is lying critically ill at Los Angeles, and fears are enter- tained that the news of her mother's dan- ger may cause Miss Stone’s death. g £ bt SACRED CONCERT IS GIVEN AT ST: STEPHEN’S CHURCH Rededication of Organ Which Has Been Undergoing Alterations Is Made Joyous Occasion. The rededication of the organ at St. Stephen’s Church, on Fulton street, last evening was made the occasion of a mu- sical treat, in which local artists partici- pated. The organ was practically rebuilt, large additions being made to it both in the musical and mechanical portions. It has an exquisite®one and played an im- portant part in the following programme: Organ_ prelude, “Visione” ~ (Rheinberger), Gerard Barton; processional hymn, 507 (4 B, Whitney), Choral Litany and ificat in B flat (King Hall), choir of church; organ solo, Fantasie in E_(Th. Dubois), Gerard Barton: soprano solo. “My Redeemer and My Lo (Dudley Buck), Miss Ellen Margery Marks solo, (a) Offertoire ‘“‘Prayer” (pa red), (b) Postlude ' A flat (Edward M. Reade), Warren Luecy; violin and_ or- gan, air for G string (J) S. Bach), Mary Pas more; barytone solo, “‘Prayer” (Stradelia), ‘Pasmore; violoncello and organ, ‘“Adagio’ (Kleugel), Dorothy Pasmore: tenor solo, - Be Thou Faithful. Unto Death” (Mendelssohn) Arthur C. Lawrence: organ solo, (a) Barcarol! in A flat (E. H. Femare) (b) Bourree in (Sabin). W. A. Sabin, F.'R. C. O.; effertory. soprano solo, ‘‘Hark, Hark, My Soul" (Gerasd Bhrton), Miss Edith Wadsworth: organ solo, “‘Bepediction | Nuptiale”’ (Saint-Saens), Gerard Barton: recerisional hyfn 516 (H. R. Fuiler), choir; postiude. “ GERMAN BENEVOLENT' SOCIETY.—The German Ladius’ Benevolent Socfety will meet to-day at 2:30 o'clock at 360 Geary street. ————— Rionhart's Flaxseed Balsam ‘Will cure youx cough, 50 cents at all drugmista. FEE = T = = -+ THE TWO-MASTED SCHOONER MARY E. RUSS AS SHE APPEARED ROLLING IN THE SURE AT BAKERS ! BEACH LAST NIGHT, HAVING BEEN DRIVEN ASHORE IN THE HEAVY NORTHEASTEH THAT BLEW i, 13, 115, 11T, 119, 121 POST STREET. UP DURING THE EARLY EVENING. + 2 : X3 RIPE PEACHES Pears and Apricots—To-day starts the great sale of Home Table Fruits. Sam.- ple of every article open for inspection. “White Clover” brand. Every can lke tresh fruit. Put up in heav I syrup. 2%-pound ean......... l\- 2 25 CASE ASSORTED, 2 Dozen, $2.235 GOOD BUTTER, Square, 33%e BUTTER 5cs, Samare . 572 . 3% Choice of brands. BEST HAMS NOW ON SALE. MIXED CAKES ..3:esina 10-POUND BOX, 90¢ SHOE DRESSING, 10c Bottle, S¢ TEAS Uncolored Japan or English Break- fast. Fresh and full ; %06 pound ..o - roomdostondl LYE OR POTASH, 0c Can, Se PORT OR SHERRY S5 3o 880 serve. Gallon 1895 vintage. Old Mellow Toni Vi Regular 31.3. Sk PINK BEANS, 10 Lbs, 25¢ vulc‘n P::,l((;r Matches. 12-box 3|c Our regular se. Some charge iie.” 2 SCRUBINE, 10¢ SAND SOA‘P, Se¢ HORSE SHOE WHISKEY &2, $1.00 Gallon Standing special. Better than some sold at double the price. BRILLIANTSHINE, 3 Tins, 25¢ 5¢ cunfls“ Best Eastern Boneless. \Vednesday.P XF - SLICED PEACHES, Tin, 10e Ci . JAVA and MOCHAS:Z55, =~ 5 Wednesda ; MARMALADE, 1 Saturday night from Best Butter Sale. IFABER 119 TAYLOR STREET. 'ONLY RELIABLE COAL DEALERS SELL 'TESLA BRIQUETTES, $9.00 per Ton. Best and cheapest fuel for kitchen and grate. A trial will convince you. Phone South g3 about them. —_———— COKE! COKE! CORE! P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET, Usually ) Oc¢ GLASS. § to 11 o’clock. San Francisco Gas Coke for sale to families nd to the trade at reduced rates. DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD ¥ 5 s Blood Poisou, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Weakness, I liied Dicordera. Kook on Dissaber ot Men. oo er20sears’ experience. Torm ic. Hours, | 9t03daily:6:0t08, evin. Sumduya 10t 12 Conant: freeandsacredly confldential. Call o address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 265 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. l Ammaunition and Sporting Goods. Largest Stock. Low- est Prices. Until close of season will offep NS SExiVa & Badses co. 738 Mackst 8¢ aad 511 Ksarag &y Y *