The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1902, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1902. ~|SCHOONER GOES ASHORE OVER GRAVE OF THE SHIP KING PHILIP Skipper Hansen Tlistakes His Bearings and Sails Ves- sel Into the Sand Below Cliff House. ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES ARE OUR ATTRACTIONS. Wholesale Rotal FRIDAY FRIDAY RE%‘HT REMNANT SALES iday All -HALF rlce Q? Bright as a Dollar Friday, March 14, 5000 selected will exhibit over Remnants select: Trom every Department in our establishment s comp: o Cthe MOSE et ! These Remnants comprise some of the most = Price. 000000$20 MORE ITEMS AT THE STORE. From e int, That suit pictured op-| posite-—in those smart a]l-f wool Scotches. Fetching, of ’em, and tailored right up to the highest stand- suits, actual five-dollar suits, for lads between the| to-day and Saturday at| 48.00000 WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY TO ROBBERY CHARGE corner Kn-nv.’rnnn Wnson .l‘gwun AVENUE. NEW PASTOR INSTALLED AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH | Fresh | SCHOORER RETORTER . TDSAND ,k«»mnd SOLE AGENT NEAH‘LINEN AND M‘ASCOT-SfiE'E'fS-NE bers of the executive committee of the | committee of the Union Labor party, and and the exclusiveness of style fore the opportunity of purchas REMNANTS BLEACHED TABLE MASK—FRIDAY HALF PRICE. —an k¥ HALF PRICE. (fast HALF NT EY RED PAMASKFRIDAY REMNANTS CRASH TOWELING— FRIDAY HALF PRICE. INANTS CHECKED GLASS TOW- LING—FRIDAY HALF PRICE. REMNANTS §-4, 9-4, 10-4 SHEETT 'K'mdA quality) — FRIDAY HALF PRI NANTS 54, 6-4 PILLOW CAS- t finish)—FRIDAY HALF TN ANTS—Thousands of yards 36- CHED and UNBLEACH- TICS—FRIDAY - HALF IMPORTED FIGURED FRIDAY HALF PRICE. | __IMPORTED FIGURED | | TS SHIRTIN S WHITE _CAMBRICS i RIDAY HALF PRICE. ¥ HALF ERICE REMNANTS BATISTE—FRIDAY | ppyMNANTS = WA CHIFFONS— HALF PRICE. | REMNANTS PERCALE (38 inches NTS CHECKED NAINSOOK bri ht i I rin [l wide) —FRIDAY HALF PRICE AY HALF PRICE. _ __ M APTIE COAnRS REMNANT GINGHAMS (fast colors) ANTS VERY SHEFR GRASS 3 FRIDAY HALF PRIC REMNANTS ENGLISH CHEVIOTS— | FRIDAY HALF PRICE | RE S SS LIN- ANTS FANCY DRESS DUCK— erv\\ HALF PRICE. 1 ED_ZEPHYR H G "HAW FRIDAY HALF PRICE. REMNANTS WHITE ORGANDT! al ard. Hundreds of such REMNANTS FRENCH GALATEA— widths)—FRIDAY HALF PRIC FRIDAY REMNANTS COLORED ORGANDIES REMNANTS SILK and SATIN fmew Spring hades) -F R I D T STRIPED WASH FABRICS—FRI- DAY HALF PRICE. REMNANTS MERCERIZED WASH LS —FRIDAY HALF PRICn HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS of | REMNANTS PLAIN WHITE MU SW1SS and HAMBURG EDGINGS FRIDAY HALF PRICE. i e ages Of 7 and 15 years, and INSERTIONS. This is prob- | REMNANTS MULL CHIFFON-— ably the largest sale of Embroidery DAY HALF PRICE, Remnants ever displayed by any es- tablishment in this city. All Remnants will be conveniently arranged on Special Sale count choosing. Farly selections are advisabl the larger portion of Remnants will v 3] o season’s importations. desirable merchandise of this season’s importations. =¥he CUSTOC ing desirable remnants AT ONE-HALF REGULAR MARKED PRICES will doubtless be app ———eeee VTS UNBLEACHED TABLE l | | | I HALF PRICE. i | this city, there- reciated. REMNANTS BLACK and COLORED (23 TAFFETAS—FRIDAY HALF TS BLACK and COLORED DE SOIE—FRIDAY HALF PRICE. VANTS BLACK and COLORED SATIN DUCHESS—FRIDAY HALF PRIC NANTS BLACK and COLORED R EROS GRAIN SILKS — FRIDAY ALF PRICE. REMNANTS BLACK and COLORED SATIN MERVEILLEUX — FRIDAY HALF PRICE. REM\A\TH BLACK and COLORED IN LIBERTY—FRIDAY HALF TS BLACK T mTTvF DB ALF PRIC £ S BLACK_ and f‘mnflfl" A DE S — FRIDAY HAI and COLORED SOIE—FRIDAY A REMNANTS = WHITE NSOOK Y)AY HALF FMNANTS INDIA LINON—FRIDAT PRICE. FRIDAY HALF PF’X"F‘ 00 03H1 ONY 0SSV4d 40 HILHOdW! 37108 = NS__FRIDAY HALF PRI 3 CKED and STRI ITIES—F 3 e Yk 1 REMNANTS FRENCH NAINSOOKS FRIDAY HALF PRICE, TS ENGLISH LONG CLOTH AY HALF PRICE. _FRI HALF PRIC] RE: TS WHITE DOTTED SWISs Y HALF PRICE FRIDAY HALF PRICE REMNANTS FRENCH _BAT! FRIDAY HALF PRICE as the prices are so extremely low likely be sold before many hours. 3. XECUTIVE COMMITTEE UPHOLDS MAYOR SCHMITZ Members of the Union Labor Party Condemn Chairman Simmons and Secretary Aubertine. | James A. Mullaly, Powel Fredrick, M Fitzpatrick, J. F. Harper, V. Bollo, P. Duffy, John Quinn and A. H. Ewell, mem- | ing Mayor Schmitz and Fire Commission- er Parry. The resolutions in effect state that the action of Simmons and Aubertine was not indorsed by the majority of the executive that the statement which appeared in an evening newspaper led the public to be- lieve that the article had been read and dlscussed and voted on at a regular meet- ing of the organization. This, they say, is not true, but that the article expresses the views of Simmons and Aubertine and not the members of the executive com- mittee. The resolutions further indorse WILL TRY TO ADJUST LABOR DIFFICULTIES J. F. Grimes of United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Comes With Plenary Power. It is expected that within the next few days developments will occur in the trc bles which are agitating local labor cles that will result in an immediate N Union Labor party, held a meeting last | tlement or else widen the breach to s D}?G—GI EANTE night and passed resolutions repudiating | an extent that the fight will have to be p SG!E N and condemning the action of S. D. Sim- | carrfed to the bitter end. J. F. Grimes IR ¥ mons Jr. and G. F. Aubertine In attack- | a member of the executive board of United Brotherhood of Carpenters Joiners, arrived In this city from Gal ton yesterday, and it has been announce that he comes with full plenary power effect a settlement. Grimes has already been made acquaint- ed with the claims of Carpenters’ Unio No. 483, and will hold a conference w the officers of the Building Trades Co cil in the near future. Thus far Delegate Grimes had shown a disposition to sup- ort most strongly all the claims of Union 453, and it is feared that the Buildin Tl’afles Council may reject his overture At a meeting of the council last nl;h’ séveral of the officers declared that the Anita Clark, the Confederate of |Th, v, or T 3 HE trim three-masted schooner the appointment of J. S. Parry as Fire R T L e . George ernthal Now in d by | counci 8’ P Thomas Galvin, Waives Trial | Charge of German Lutheran Riwgrier, iumierabien fbd. #x Commissioner and the policy pursued BY | ypjon No. 483 under any condition, and by J | 3 days from Grays Harbor, went | the Mayor. a4 imilac | Intimated that Grimes would be uncere- ¥ y Wy | Congregation. ashore yesterday morning about 4 | | Hackmen's Unlon No. 2 passed similas | ymoniously turned down. Grimes is aiso Anita Clark pleaded guilty to a charge | The Rev. George Bernthal, formerly of | "clock -on b half-mile resolutions last night indorsing the POIlEY | ¢rying to settle the trouble between Car- of ‘robbery. in Judge Cook's court yester- | Detroit, Mich., was thstalled last mighe ue | below the wie Sir o B of Mayor Schmitz and eXpressing comi | penters’ Union No. 36 of Alameda and the ) e e e | Detroit, Mich., was tns s s [ below the Villa Miramar, or a mile v dence in his intention ] G Pradee Comn e el o atwans % n- pastor of St. Paul's German Evanelical | the CUft House. She lies scarce a hun- just and impartial government Soe: Che | SSte DRaling . Tratny e P WD is chargell ‘With- the h strects. The Rev. 3. H. The a?&'?-m-i e i e e P he Theatrical Employes’ Political club| Hotel-Keepers’ Feud Settled. same offense, has been set for trial on Congregationsl’ Cliliich, OaKIand, | eosve 1 ine: s 1 &l et s o ’ met last evening at the headquarters, 113| The feud between boarders in the hotels March 20 R & The "ol saniaes Foe Sb s ey | ave. I Alie et LENERIES K IDAT R ) O'Farrell street, when resolutions Were | o¢ W, F. Kruger and James Gately at t! The woman met Mrs. Ellen J. Foote, | hciored at the ceremonies. He was as-| the King Phillp, whose rihs still are seen, \nanimously adopted, concurring in_ the | Potrero has been declared off. Hugh J who was living at the um Hotel : | sisted by the Re J. H. Schrader, San |like gravestones marking the resting place | | action of the executive committee of the | nings and John Mullen, two of Kru Geary street, in 2 cafe on Market sti Finscisco: M. 1debe, San- ¥iwud J. | of that good ship. Union Labor party in_its censure of | boarders, appeared before Judge Moga Sunday night, December 25, and they 1 Witter, Alameda; B. Lange, Berkeley, | ° rne Reporter sailed from Grays Harbor Mayor Schmitz and J. S. Parry, uphold- | Yoatarday, Jennings on a charge of as some liquid refreshment. Anita sent for ietian, Crocket Loh Fetany. A6 hohe bators she Tovalins ing at the same time the action and atti- | sauit with a deadly weapon and ) Galvin and they took Mrs. ¥oote in a | p, text for the sermon was taken from St 3 < tude of S. D. Simmons during the con- | for disturbing the peace, and Gately hack 1o the Fulton House, Larkin street, | Poalms xl: 89, A chor & black cat, the.pet iof.itlie crew, troversy. | torney, Joseph Coffey, said that Gate thence in the early morning of December | B¢ “l}ur]ch Wwas packed to its utmost | leaped overboard and was drowned. The 1 e —e————— | refused to prosecute either case, as th 2 to the Elysium, where Mrs. Foote was | fapacity. It Was prettily decorated with | schooner neared port on the 13th, and | Will Repair Lightship. | Qifferences had been settled. The cas: brutally beaten ‘and robbed of $100 and | rendered by the cholr, under the dicectiy | small wonder, say the sailormen, that she . g 2| Notice is given to-day to mariners by the | Were then dismised. Warrants are out N P s bath Lt of Organist J. H. Hargens. After the sor. | took the bit in her teeth and tried to .| 2 Government that on April 1 Lightship No. 70, | the arrest of Gately and oo of b a St Tuke s pioepit o a0 | mon an address was delivered by the | make harbor overland. Even the magc THREE-MASTER THAT WENT ASHORE ON OCEAN ‘BEACH NEAR | |stationed threequarters of a mile outside the | Maulien and Coffey asked Judge Cabaniss ge Mogan had to hola | Rev- J. H. Schrader of her name could not save her from such | THE CLIFF HOUSE EARLY YESTERDAY, HER MASTER AND THE l'f;“urrfl\r:'h:rwgrvw»n.o a gas buoy pai o red | to withdraw the warrants, but the Ju he will e ahievion b0 et her tostimony . a combination of hoodoos. 2 GALLANT COMMANDER OF A BRAVE CREW OF LIFE-SAVERS. | With “Light Vessel Moorings™ in black letters | refused and insisted on the parties bei Galv _;‘:l » appear as a witness at Rincon Parlor Delegates. “When the cat saw the crew makin | {on it will mark her anchorage. arrested and brought Into court RV Rincon Parlor No. 72, Native Sons of the | ready to sail on Friday,” says John Po- o+ : Gold West, has electe Vil- | kani the MW thi; ommit- | o Fight Not on the Bill. olden 'West, hap elected Supervisor Wil- | kanig, the cook, “the poor. thing commit:' g by snitirs cnews worked: with i the s parted and, the sboat was’ detves: ashore. % liam J. Wynn, L. K. Hagenkamp, Wil- | ted suicide. It was a black cat, too. Ijm pabtain Smith d'managed to shoot '3 When § et 1 Xane was an usher in the Me- | liam E. Foley and Joscph Hanley as dele- a cook—the; y P'm not.a sallor:dt. 1ine aboard. Cantain Varnes and his orew Pt ffn?nxr'.'g%}‘d:{hé lxslxlcs?pe‘r ‘)‘,;:;,(1;,;:",‘;“"‘5;1 \:;;‘\ilcnn(l::sgex;‘f:" ‘g'art‘:-: a‘{”s;:fl&a '{‘;’au‘;dorrir[fi;{' I’V\h!(‘)l con- | all—but I knuk‘:wj l?hlfifi looked bad.dThey {T,“nf.hed a life bu‘d{. but \\"}el‘-e'slwumped by aild mate and Captain Varney, who had of_the Bay City Athletic C) b‘ 4 _" were all talkin’ of cur fine record run c ma(\-); s(::lm lt secon rla wals mgrc also glml: aboard. The cabin had been . of the Bay City c Club. R S S down, but when last night they said we'd Successful, the boat was steered under so wrecked that nothing but the chro- anhardt, one of the proprietors George Mayerle, German Expert Optician, | make port to-day, the 13th, 1 said to me the lee of the starboard side and the crew nometer was secured as a result of the ? accused Lane of selling seats | Entrance 1071 Market; look for eye with crowa. | pots, said 1, A'm Sorry, my’1ads, you're s Was Tescued from its perilous position. venturesome | trip. hed him aside. While Leonhardty good lot, but before mornin’ you're like Crew Driven Into Rigging. All day the wreck was the prize show place Lane landed on his | d knc The crew had lowered the sails. The ; > T B e " for Parico, Jim out. Tane! ; y Bollinger, a farmer of Lathrop, | With fathoms of salt water above you. deck was awash and they had been SaiAchiown hatihe ind and, suceee ° by Judge Mogan yvesterday and or- | filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in Saw Mysterious Light. driven into the rigging. The mizzen rig- Wreckers were on hand bright and early \ d to appear for sentence this m’)n;-l The The Angelus is the original piano player. the other piano players and many new improvements of its own. —_——— Bankrupt Farmer. the United States District Court. He owes $1410 and has no assets. It has all the features of On the An'vclm you get different musical instrument effects that are possi- ble only with the Angelus. lowing effects at will: A piano playing alone. A piano with a violin effect. A piano and full orchestral organ combined. An orchestral organ playing alone. A piano with a flute effect. All Sherman, Clay & Co. ask is that you make a comparison before you buy—nine out of ten times the With the Angelus you can prc sduce the fol- Angelus is the instrument selected. Psycho, the musical mystery, is now performing on the Angelus in Sherman, Clay & Co.’s windows. Some people say that Psycho is a human being, while others de- clare it an automaton. However, if Lost to _Present 1f-possessed | drink was disposed of one of the thiev the Angelus without putting any vivid expression into the playing. Officjal. Date. Standing. | . The girl was thoroughly self-p es o d while giving her | g, d the third 1) th think how much better you might do when you put your whole soul and g e e B ke e e o o Acarniiie wtiliness | ons: sestart that ho Wantes te ;2'3%3‘3: sale at $20.00. energy into the composition. Fred Eggers nw 1478 |in %e‘w;xhrtlroom tmte jur&:ri leeeeng"lzwl‘;lr!“i %hcertuin ;u:‘l:})etr on tstevtenfls:.m street. . s & 5, wal n their seats to catcl e Secon ef went outside and re- Get a copy of the booklet which tells all about the Angelus. g ‘;% ;“‘fi that feil trom " her lips, After detailing | turned fn'a moment, saying to the oro- | J]| $12.50 and $10.00 VELVET and: CORDUROY ETO} Thomas Reagan 15, what occurred on’ e car, rietor: Ba L Walsh 66 110 | positively that Buckley was the man who PUiVe got to treat those bootblacks up J ACKETS and BLOUSES, Taffeta Silk or Satin lined Thomas F. Fi L 14,808 red the shots into Rice's prostrate form | the street. Draw me four steams.” Sherman, Psycho can get such music out of Clay &Co. Corner Kearny and Sutter Sts., S. F. to be bangin’ together on the galley deck Captain Adolph Hansen, the master of the wrecked vessel, a weather-beaten lits tle mariner, who has sailed up and down the coast for twenty ars and never b fore met with mishap, vs that he sa strange light in the vicinity of the Clff House, which he mistook for Point Bonita light, and seeing the head of land to the Peter Kaffold, the second mate, Who keel and sections of her rail came ashore south, which he thought was South Head, Was on watch until 4 o'clock, say$ that before noon. She will certainly go to he let his vessel drive forward under ali at 1 o'clock the schooner was close to pieces within a day or two. Another at~ but the top canvas, thinking she was tempt to get her papers will be made this headed into the Golden Gate. A land that they were getting close in. At 4 morning. haze obscured the shore, and not until the 0'clock he was relieved by the first mate, The crew consisted of eight men, all schooner was in the breakers did he know he was ~trying to hurdle her over the peninsula_instead of going in orderly through the harbor entrance. ‘When danger suddenly loomed in front Skipper Hansen tried to bring his boat about, but it was too late. The strong in- shore set of the current dragged the schooner on, and she struck directly off the point ‘where the King Philip was wrecked, within a stone’'s throw almost of the spot where the Olga went ashorc With her cargo of sugar, and within sight of the cove where the little Neptune drove upon the sand: Captain Hansen at once flashed a light as a signal of distress. The patrol of the Golden Gate life-saving station returned the signal and ran to give the alarm. Cap- tain Varney and his crew and Captain Smith and his crew from the south side life-saving station hurried to the beach. (] %WW{WWMW it @ NO APPRECIABLE GAINS MADE BY CANDIDATES Three More Precincts Counted and Standing of Men Is Only Slightly Changed. Three more precincts were counted yes- terday and the losses to the various can- didates were approximately the ‘same. “The losses or gains in the fourth precinct of the Thirty-first District, thirteenth precinct of the Thirty-sixth District, and third precinct of the Thirty-first district, were very slight. The present standing of the candidates follows: The Chance of a Lifetime. Twenty per cent discount on harness, saddlery, buggies and wagons for two and Saturday, lain only, Thursday 13 and 15. Prices marked in . We are manufacturers. arness and Buggy Co., Beale. - days ging gave away soon after the schooner snuck, the mizzen boom and sail drag- ging overboard into the sea and the mast tilting to a perilous angle, held there only by the stanch stays. As the rigging feil H. Ostergren, one of the sailors, was thrown tu the deck and badly bruised. the lightship. He reported to the skipper Maurice Jorgensen. Captain Hansen, however, was on deck and he gave the order to'bring the ship about, but before it could be executed the schooner was aground. Captain Hansen did not report to the owners, ‘the E. K. Wood Lumber Com- pany, during the day, contenting himself with making an oral report to the man. ager, Robert Irwin, who drove out to the scene of the wreck. The schooner was rapidly lifted inshore by the breakers, until she lay starboard side on less than a hundred yards from the low water mark. During the day she heaved and lurched about until she was lying almost stern on. At 4 o’clock Captain Varney's crew took Captain Hansen . and Mate Jorgensen aboard to attempt to recover the ship's papers and some personal effects. While they were aboard the lifeboat’s painter ERLINE PIATT SWEARS :BUGKLEZY SHOT RICF Gives Her 'relthmmy at Edward Dun- can’s Trial on Charge of Murder. Added interest was shown yesterday in the trial of Edward Duncan, charged with murdering George W. Rice, the non-union machinist, at Twentleth and Howard streets, October 11, by the presence of Er- line L. Piatt, the young girl whose depo- sitfons had to be_ heard at the trials of Buckley, Moran and Donnelly, because she was sick in the City of Mexico. and she was not shaken in the least dur- ing a severe cross-examination. e other witnesses examined were Policeman Charles W. Brown and Frank A. Lycett, Sergeant Thomas S. Duke and Arthur Cleve, Their testimony was the same as given at the three previous trials. e — Bekins Van and Storage Co. have 100 locked rooms for household goods. Office 630 Market. * \ of the year. Thousands visited the scene and many a good piece of lumber loosened | from the deck load and washed ashore ! Wwas dragged or hauled away to Carville. | This picturesque little burg by the sca | will have the greatest hlnldmg boom lfl‘ its history within the next fortnight. i The schooner is old and a piece of her | told, those named above and Seamen E. Blychert, F. Brinker and C. Paulson. | A tug 'stood oft early in the day, but | found it impossible to reach the schooner or to send a line aboard her. The schooner Reporter was constructed | in Port Ludlow, Wash., in 1876, and was | about 300 tons burden. She was bound to | this port with 400,000 feet of pine lumber, laths and shakes. The value of hez cargo, which will be almost a total loss, 1s laced at about $5000. Chis loss will fall en- tirely on the E. K. Wood Lumber Com- pany, as it was unlnqured. Despite the age of the stranded schoon- er she was deemed one of the fastest | boats in the lumber business. Her value, however. does not exceed 8100')0 and the loss is distributed among eight different companies. One-eighth of the boat® be- longed to the E. K. Wood Lumber Com- pany, which a)so had the management. TWO CUNNING THIEVES ROB AGED SALOON MAN Secure $130. From Safe While Pro- prietor Is Engaged in Drawing Beer. Joseph Okerblad, an aged man, who keeps a saloon at 16 Fifth street, was robbed of $130 Wednesday afternoon by a couple of suspicious lookine = strangers, who exhibited considerable cleverness and originality in the manner of the theft. The two robbers entered the saloon and ordered drinks, inviting another man who was present to join them. After the In drawing the beer the old man is obliged to turn his back to the bar, and while thus engaged the thief reached over and unlocked an old-fashioned safe where the money was kept and extracted $130. Then he carried the beer to the boot- blacks and after returning the glasses he disappeared. The loss of the money was dlsucovered lut night and reporterl to the pol~~ CLOAK a0 § Fine black and navy cheviot-N! Eton and Blouse effects h: beautiful garments shown at $15.00. $25.00 SALE AT $7.50. i High-Grade Garments and $27.50 FANCY -SILK GRENADINE SKIRTS, magnificently draped in the very latest fash- ion, with extra quality Taffeta Silk Drop Skirts, on throughout in black, navy, tan and brown, ALL. ON | 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. GOLDEN G fiATE UIT HOUSE $27.50 Tailor Suits for $20. OVELTY TAILOR SUITS, richly trimmed and elegantly tailored, on sale at $20.00. $20 and $22.50 Tailor Svits for $15. Newest style SPRING TAILOR SUITS—The Gibson, New andsomely trimmed, in black, navy, tan, gray, cardinal and brown, the most stylish and this season, ALL ON SALE - - 2 A