The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL APRIL 1902 P ONDAY, MEETS DEATH | BENEATH Hl. ELEGTRIC CAR Conductor Black Victim of Coliision on Sutro- | Line. Train Crashes Into Passenger Carrier and Topples It Over. Blame for Accident Is Placed on Motorman and Deceased, Who Should Have Stopped at Crossing. | | . Black, a conductor on the th avenue electric ight in a terrible literally crushed to weight of the car on ctor. The accident at the corner of and Sixth avenue. It sion between a train bound from the CUff electric car. The electric ly in the middle over. p & greater harvest he electric car car- | f the time it was fell beneath the car and his head he motorman on the elec- anaged to escape without with the a was 1 the r fellow was still alive and | rueiating pain and the train- considerable difficulty in | beneath the car. at once to the French | breathing when he t but the lingering almost as soon as he rating table. Dr. J. | ded Black, stated | tly due to a frac- e unfortunate con- ived other injuries. n @y the facts | ed, was apparently in- am train people blame he motorman of fot. The steam | ck. It was in charge am Bullard, Fireman J. or H. C. Forner. ed the corner y. Con- | stopped his car the steam car car in order to y clear. This, ac- r Bullard, he neglected he time of the accident the steam lled with passengers who the beach, but aside from aking up none of them were n who viewed the agreed that there had a dreadful | the least | dent occurred ear- | e cars on the elec- " passengers, there number killed and the dead cenfluctor, | man, about 28 years of | in the service of the ADVERTISEMENTS, COFFEE JAVA AND MOCHA. aked, put up in 8-1b tins.........100 | ™ se? Others ask yeu‘?flt; WHEAT, Cream fizked. 8 pounds 250 | Cooks quickly AMMONIA, Greer's Made from Sonora wheat. | Weshing, quart bottle, 200 | Reg. 25c, | { | anteed strictly Gua 8 cakee. .. 250 . Reg. 6 for 2be asks Red. 3 cans.. -.25¢ try this. alifornis Cream, 2 1bs...25¢ Reg. 20c Ib st, 2 dozen for 35¢ Highland Poultry | BI"E, best quality Japan, perlb. .. .be | e and large. Not broken ER, good swest tible, per 25....32%0 s 2 very choice 24 creamery. AP Pure Cane, Granulated, 24 Ibs..$1.00 Remember, we give 16 oz. 1b for Java and Mocha Coffee just as good from us at the e guarantee our quality of y a and Mocha Coffee you ch more you pay for it LL OF OUR GOODS. T. H. CORCORAN & CO,, 1201 Valencia Street. PHONE MISS 9. No Man Too Rich No Man Too Poor | To hold s | Steel < es in Tacoma Company orporation. Better than bonds, better than mortgages, bet- ter real estate, better than bank Properties ‘worth ||| $4,000,000 dvaneing. Control 3 P business of thn Shrewd investors buy- v in beginning of the Dividends in January, nce April 15th. Read prospec Telephone Main 5803. The Ameri'tan Guaranty & Trust Co., Haywards Building. We Pay the | PAINTS.: SAMPLE COLORS SENT FREE BUSWELL PAINT CO., Mfrs., 235 First St., S. F, BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters } & A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- { ceremony | way blocked by the flames, " Values will quadruple (]| 5% tor and Nervine. 7 The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for rhe Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- meye and_ Bladder. Sells on its own meri NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents 828 Market st, B. F.—(Send for Circulars.) WITH DUE CEREMONY THE FUNSTON & BABY IS CHRISTENED IN OAKLAND Is Named Arthur MacArthur, After Celebrated General Who Did Such Valorous Work in the Philippines---The Rev. Dwight E. Potter Officiates---The Famous Soldier Leaves for New Station ABY FUNSTON, son of Brigadler | General Frederiak Funston, now | has a front name. The infant was christened Arthur MacAr- | thur, after the celebrated old | warrior whose latest deeds of valor were performed in tHe Philippines, at Oakland Vestera: - ight E. Potter performed the ! and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cullen were sponsors. The Rev. Mr. Potter was a classmate of General Funston in Kansas and it was at a fraternity party in Oak- land, to which he had been invited by the clergyman, that General Funston met his wife. then Miss Eda Blankhart. General MacArthur is a close friend of General Funston, General and Mrs. Funston and their | baby son left on the 6:3) o'clock train last night for Denver, Colo., where the general on his arrival will take charge of the de- of Colorado. The drawing- tion set apart for the general and his wife was radiant with flowers friends had sent to cheer them on their trip, and remind Mrs. Funston of the beauties of the Oakland gardens which surround her | Maste Funston behaved splendid!, notwithstanding the caresses showered upon him, and did not seem to mind in the least the fondling of admiring friends his parents. Everybody wanted a v kiss from the little fellow, and : a Hobson. Many E oth the general and n were at the depot to wish them Godspeed. | @it ':"':1:'11*':.‘ RESCUES HIS WIFE AND | DAUGHTER FROM FLAMES | Dr. F. W. Cleaves’ Residence Burns | to Ground and Family Narrow- \ ly Escapes Degth. ALAMEDA, April 7.—Th€ residence of | Dr. F. W. Cleaves, 2265 Clinton avenue, | was totally destroved by fire this morning | and the wife and daughter of Dr. Cleaves had a narrow escape from being burned to | death. 1 Shortly after 1 o'clock the doctor was | awakened by a crackling sound and, de- | scending from his bedroom to the first | floor, found the interior all ablaze. He | awakened his wife and daughter, who | were asleep upstairs, and then ran out to turn in an alarm. The wires were down | as a result of the storm and he could not | turn in an alarm. | Returning to his house, he found his | but- he got a long ladder, placed it against the win- dow of his wife’s bedroom, and carried | her to safety. This was no easy task, as | she is an invalid. He then returned and rescued his daughter. Hardly had he accomplished this than the flames attacked the second stoty, and soon the entire building was consumed. Nothing was saved. Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.. 408 Clay. ————— Caught Stealing Papers. Two small hoys, Earl Hamilton and | George Hamilton, were arrested vesterday | morning on Sutter street by Policeman J. | Flynn and booked at the City Prison on | a charge of petty larceny. They were | caught stealing newspapers and when dis- | covered they had sixteen in their posses- sion, all stolen. Sproat’s Market. SPECIAL SAVING SALE OF 25 PER CENT THIS WEEK. ON ALL EATABLES, FRESH AND CURED ATS, CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS, S, FLOUR, BYRUP, POTATOES, PRE- CANDIEE, NEW _VEGETABLES, | PA MUS! ALL KINDS FRESH FRUIT, PICKLES, OLIVES, WHISKY, WINES AND BEER, ETC. FANCY FAMILY FLOUR, 50-1b sack..... 73e | FANCY FRESH MISSION EGGS, per doz.15¢ 26 Tbs SPRECKELS' PINE CONE SUGAR E.CI.OO E, VES, KAGE on orders .. Our Best MOCHA AND JAV on sale .. 28¢ Our_Enectal MOCHA AND JAVA 'COP- EE, on sale .... SELECTED RED SALMON, 4 cans EASTERN 2 Ihs ALE AND g STIC, per JESSE MOORE'S WHISKY, per bottle BEER, quarts, 10c: pints <l 0. P. 8. PURE WHISKY, per gal SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL FRESH AND CURED MEATS all week. If you want a GOOD STEAK. ROAST, BOIL, MUTTON, LAMB. HAMS, BACON, that you will take pleasure in eating, come and give us a tgjal order. We handle nothing but the. best i fed meats and will sell you 25 per cent cheaper than others. Ask for Sage Brush- Feed Meats {all we ask). Comg In, get our prices, inspect our goods and they will sell themselves, delivered anywhere. Matl orders promptly. s shipped PHONE SOUTH 894. SPROAT'S MARKET, 1049 MARKET ST, 1 | i | | | | in Europe, will assuredly be acknowledged SOUTHEASTER HOWLS DVER oA AND BAY Picnic Crowds Severely Inconvenienced by Storm. a5 i Bar Breaks Badiy and Pre- vents Vessels From Leaving Port. Gale Comes Up Unexpectedly and Reaches Velocity of Seventy- Two Miles an Hour at Point Reyes. A howling southeaster struck the ocean ' and bay early yesterday = morning, in- creasing in fierceness as the hours passed. Out at sea and inside the harbor the gale raged and passengers and crews had a lively- time of it. Bemng the day set for the opening of the picnic season thousands of people crossed the bay in the morning and felt the full force of the storm. The wind gradually increased in velocity. Out at Point Lobos at 3 o’clock a velocity of thi ty-six miles an hour was reported. Visi ors to the beach were treated to a mag- nificent sight. ‘Waves rolled high, and off to the north- ward the sea was in an angry mood. At 6 o’clock Point Lobos reported a wind ve- locity of forty miles an hour, but Point Reyes answered with seventy-two miles an nour six minutes later. The height of the storm had then been reached and it subsided about as quickly and unexpect: edly as it came. Owing to the warning signals hoisted by the Weather Bureau but little damage was done to the shipping in the bay. It was the returning picnic crowds that suffered the most inconvenience. Every boat was late and traffic was considerably interrupted. : When the train conveying the large crowd which attended the picnic of the Knights of Tara in the Santa Cruz Mour- tains reached the narrow-gauge pier, about 8 o’clock last night, the passengers found considerable difficulty in attempting to get aboard the awaiting steamer. A rush was made for the boat, a swell lifted it high and the apron creaked with the weight of the crowd of people upon it. The rush was stopped in short order by the energy of the deck hands and police, and only a limitéd number were allowed to pass the gates at a time. An hour and a quarter was consumed in getting a por- tion of the passengers aboard, and a large number were left behind on the first trip. These were sent around to the Oakland G pier and it was nearly midnight before the last of them got across the bay, as the rising sea made it impossible to get the passengers on the boat at the narrow- o're By BUSHNELL SENERALS HTID . MRS TREPERIC TUMNSTOR &3 FAMOUS SOLDIER AND HIS WIFE, WHOSE BABY WAS CHRISTENED YESTERDAY. BERT PIGTURES OF SPANISH WAR Santos Gonzales Por- trays Characteristics ' of Our Soldiers. +* b A private view of the two notable war pictures by Santos Gonzales was given last evening in the maple room at the Palace Hotel. That they are remarkable paintings of incldents at/the time of the Manila war is conceded, and the young Filipino painter, whose genius has been developed | in Ameritan history. Gonzales has given to us with his brush the pathetic as well as the heroic side | of the American-Spanish war, for he has | depicted in the larger of the canvases the | march of the conquered Spaniards enter- | ing Manila from the Puente de Espana | (the bridge of Spain) to deliver.up their | rifles to the. victors at the Forte San-| tlago, over which and from the distance ! is seen fluttering majestically the proud | and beautiful fiag ot the United States. | Auwng the line of march the gallant boys | of the First California Volunteers are pb- | served in various attitudes, some resting | at the bridge and others in the act of | folding up their blankets, The American soldiers go. about their work in a manner that denotes their de- | soc to avold giving pain or adding to the | humiliation of the vanquished by look or | deed. It is a brave, truthful and realistic | representation of the soldier boys of this | tountry—a marvelously conceived ' por- [ trayal of the humanity and the manliness | charagteristic of our, troops. It is a high tribute and is destined to be historical. Guns are stacked and knapsacks rest | along the Paseo Magallanes. but further | than this the Spanish soldiers are spared | any outward sign of their fall. They may | understand from the unostentatious atu- | tude of the Americans that, though con- quered, they have the human sympathy | of a thagnanimous race. Therefore Gon- | zales, the Filipino, ha tice to the men of the United States army, but he has revealed also his own good | judgment and honesty of purpose. | The second picture is perhaps warmer | color and portrays Colonel James Smith | riding at the head of his men past a shell- | battered fort, from which dying and | wounded Spanish soldiers are being car- | ried on litters. The gallant officer salutes | the conquered men and in turn is bein, saluted by men who have been detalled': as a guard of honor on the road near the fortifications. In the distance the United States battleshins are seen. It is the quiet after the battle. The great paintings are powerful his. torical records, splendidly achieved by a genius—they are faithful to the American character. Tl';‘e paintings will be on view all thsi i week. Made Unconscious by Gas. | Ethel Hornsman, 18 years of age and | residing with her parents at 1032 Union street, was treated at the Emergency Hospital last evening for partial asphyx‘a- tion by gas. While heating her curling irons she lay down on the bed and fell asleep. A gust of wind from a slightl opened window blew out fortunately, members of the family dis- s not only done jus- | the gas, ln.]_ / 252 covered the young lady in time. Afte®) being treated at the hospital the young Woman was pronounced out of danger. —_——— BOY’S SKULL FRACTURED IN EFFORT TO RETALIATE Edgar Spooler Throws Rocks at Passersby and Is Himself Hurt by John Cavanaugh. Edgar Spoolér, 9 years of age and resid- ing at 267 §hipley street, was operated on last evening ‘at the Emergency Hos- pital for a fracture of the skull, caused by being hit by a rock thrown at him by John Cavanaugh, a blacksmith, residing at 24 Shipley street. Spooler and a number of companions annoyed passersby on_ Shipley stréet by hiding under a house being raised from its foundations and throwing missiles at men and women. When Cavanaugh passéd the house he was struck on the leg by a stone thrown by one of the boys in hid- ing. He watched his opportunity, and when he saw the head of one of the lads he threw a rock in return, striking Spooler. The lad was taken home by his com- panions, and as he was paralyzed on one side he was conveved to the hospital, where his skull was'trephined in order to relieve the pressure of broken bone on the brain. Police Officer Foley found Cavanaugh in bed at his home and he wash taken to the City Hall prison and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. ————————— The Trade Mark §. H. & M. Guaran- tees Style, Durability and economy in any skirT bina- ing on which you find it. & i i ok o POSTAL CLERKS AND THEIR FRIENDS ENJOY AN OUTING Weather Prevents Large Crowd From Attending, but Does Not Spoil Fun. ¢ Despite ‘the weather conditions quite a number of the members of the San Fran- cisco branch of-the United National As- soclation of Postoffice Clerks and their friends managed to enjoy themselves at the second ahnual picnic of the association at Schuetzen Park yesterday. Dancing was the principal source of amusement of those who cared to brave the wind, the rain and the mud, as but few of the pro- grammed games could be run off. In the games run off between the showers the following weré the winners: Boy's race, under 12 years—Willie MeConna- logue first, Joseph Murphysecond. - Girls, under 12 years—Lotiise Young first, Katle Mclver sec- | gauge mole. All day long the bar Was breaking bad- ly, and it was impossible for many vessels to come in or go out. Several vessels made the attempt Lo go to sea, but were com- pelled to anchor inside the bar. Extra mooring lines were thrbwn out and many ships dragged their anchors, but the dam- age reported was slight. ‘The Weather Bureau, in its latest fore- cast, says that high southerly winds may be expected to-day. This indicates a change in the direction of the course of the storm, but will make things a little more lively on the bay. The rainfall was light, only .15 of an inch being reported. About 8 o'clock last night a light brick wall on a building on the east side of Wil- llam street, between Post and Geary, was blown down, and several Japanese who were passing narrowly escaped from the falling bricks. Reports made to the police were to the effect that a large number of advertising signs and light- sheds were demolished: in the Mission and.“'estern Addition dis- 1 injury tricts. . MARIN COUNTY FEELS STORM. Yacht Breaks Loose From Moorings but Is Recovered. SAN RAFAEL, April 6.—A severe wind and rain storm visited Marin County last night, gaining in violence this afternoon and to-night. The rainfall for the last twenty-four hours at this place is 181 inche§. At Sausalito much damage was done by the rough weather on the bay and small craft suffered. The yacht of H. C. Campbell of the San Francisco Yacht Club broke from her moorings about 4 o'clock and would have been damaged had | it not heen for the timely rescue by a boat from the United States gunboat Mc- Culloch. N As soon as the danger to the yacht was noticed a boat was lowered and six men made for her. It was extremely difficult to get aboard, owing to the choppy sea. Before they could man the yacht she drove against the ferry slip and her tim- bers were strained. She was finally tgken off, a jlb was hoisted and she was an- chored in the cove. ‘At Tiburon the dam- age was slight, aithough several of the arks were in_danger. SECURES. THE PAPERS FOR RETURN OF PRISONER L) William XKauffman, Suspected of Robinson Murder, Will Soon Be On Way to City. Word was recelved at police headquar- ters yesterday that Willlam Kauffman, who is wanted here for complicity in the murder of Police Officer Eugene C. Rob- | inson on January 20, will be brought back | to this city at once from Fort Willlam, Manitoba, by Detective E4 Wren and Po- ond. Young men’s race—D.’ Shay first, Charles | lice Officer C. H. Taylor, who were sent Ehrhorn second. Young ladies' race—Josie | East for that purpose. / Johnson first,. May Sharon second. Married la- ‘Wren has just returned frdm Washing- dies race—Mrs. M.. Wickman first, Mrs.“James | ton and Ottawa with the necessary pa- J. Davis second. Married men—A. D. Falr. i his extradition, The dls. weather first, W. Willlams second. The hu pets. 19 ingure el extradition., The; dis- race was changed to a hackward race, In which | PAtCh _from Winnipeg says ‘that while Kauffman is, willing to waive extradition | papers, Wren will appear before Judge | Fitagerald to-day and secure a formal or- | der for his extradition. Wren has seen | Kauffman several times and says he i3 positive as to his identity. e Found Dead in Presidio. The body of an unknown man was found Great credit is due for the success of the | lying in the bushes inside the Presidio event in spite of the inclement weather | grounds yesterday afternoon. He was to Robert Apple, A. S. J. Woods, Robert | poorly clad. An examination showed that Kerrison, A. . Schuler, Frank A. Hass | he had taken carbolic acid. There was and many other members of the arrange- | nothing Jabout the remains that would ment committee, lead to identification. F Hayes won first prize and D. Shay second. Fat men's race—'"Lord” George Hatton first, A. 8. J. Woods, secretary of the Clerk’s Asso- fon, second. Three-legged race—Donald Page and Willle McConnalogue first, Joseph J. I Glover -and John McNaughton second. Car- riers’ race—'Lord” Hatton first, Charles Bev- | ins second, Clerke' race—Arthur Leibscher first, Maurice ‘Cashman = second. Free for all—J. O'Leary first, A. Leibscher second. NATURAL SHAPE CORK TIPPED ADVERTISEMENTS. BLACK DRESS FABRICS We have opened another shipment of NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS, and will have on sale this week a most complete assortment of the following: Etamines, Voiles, Eoliennes, Crepe Armures, Crepe de Chene, Samite, Crepe de Paris, Poplins, Wool Batiste, Camel’s Hairs and Grenadines. BLACK FRENCH EOLIENNES, 42 to 44 inghes wide.eeeseernnaeerewsa... 81,00 fo $3.00 Yard BLACK SILK GRENADINES, 43 to 44 inches wide..... ---$1.00 to §3.00 Yard BLACK SILK AND WOOL STRIPED ETA- * MINES, 48 inches wide- - $1.50 and $2.00 Yard BLACK FRENCH CREPE ARMURE, 42 to 44 inches wide..............$1.00 to $1.50 Yard BLACK FRENCH WOOL CREPES, 44 inches wide, in stripes-and small dots- -$1.25 Yard BLACK FRENCH WOOL POPLINS;, 46 inches wide:.....-.. -.$1.00 to $1.75 Yard BLACK FRENCH SATIN PRUNELLAS, 43 to 46 inches wide-----.--.-.$100 to $2.00. Yard BLACK ENGLISH SILK-FINISHED BRIL- LIANTINES, 38 to 45 inches wide:--..-.. MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. e ’ . 13, 115, U7, 019, 121 POST STREET. G DLDBERG gOLDBER BOWEN BOWEN & CO. % CO. T i Royans Monday Tuesday Wednesday A-ld-Vatelle-a-laBordelaise- & a printanier-three varieties of sardines-reg'ly 15¢c can All flavors but “Bee”” brand— our regular soc Ib quality G 2 for 25¢ Mustard 4o0¢ ' With horse-radish— Bas h a coffee | reglyrsbote 2 for 25¢ This popular blend is P 1 preferred by somet(‘) Java 2 lbs 55¢ TG & P P l le and Mocha—reg’ly 35c Ib Singaporbz::’—‘; Ib can—sliced 35C Bouillon 25¢-2% Ib can . 20cC Anker beef capsules—celery flavor- sliced whole-cubes doz $2 25 reg'ly 30c box of ten 25¢ » Canned apples Cocktails Ch f it Very best ingredients blended Ng;a 0:1:2:3,.{;;‘3]{,?;&“"2 for 25C | with skill and experience— goe ready to use—reg’ly $1 25.bottle Claret V Zinfandel—rich—mellow— reg’ly soc gallon Whisky_ McBrayer—Cedar Brook— $1 15 String beans Young tender cut beans— I0C reg’ly 12%c can doz $1 15 Fard dates Large black variety— 40c¢ : I0C reg’ly 12}4c “i; ¢ reg’ly $1 50 bottle-$6 gallon 4 50 La2 Rye whisky Imported—choice layers— ¥ reg’ly 25¢ Ib 20C | Guckenheimer—ro years old— sx 15 S ot : h reg’ly $1 45 full quart 3‘ S oaig Vermouth Sea Foam— 2 for 25C | French or Italian— 50¢ reg’ly $1 65 doz doz $1 25 | reg'ly 6oc bottle Pariter ale White label—Bass’ ale—Guinness’- porter—health tonic—~reg’ly $225- $2 Corn Sea Foam—tender kemels— 2 for 25¢ teg’ly 15¢ can “doz $1 40 | $2dozen Dog biscuit Cherrien Spratt dog cakes— In marasquin—opleasing re;g’aly 3 (ngsczsces 41bs 25¢ | flavor in punch—ocktzils- D & G 55¢ lemonade—reg'ly 6oc gt 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California . San Francisco Thirteenth and Clav Streets. Oakland Sardines French—boneless— 2 extra value—reg’ly 30c large can 25¢ PALL MALL LONDON CIGARETTES |Revolver '+ ASH. % - KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT. . INTOXICATING IERCE'S FAVORITE & Supplies All EYE CLASSES with Antiseptic Nose Grips, made of vegetable fiber and camphor, guaranteed non- cancerous, and do not wound the nose. PRICES MODERATE . 642 /MARKeT ST. AUTOMATIC SHELL EJECTING 32 or 38 Caliber, $3.75. SHREVE & BARBER San Francisco. Fishing Tackle Sporting ; Send for Catalosuy, | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year co., Guns, and