The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 16, 1902. 3 3 VAINLY PLEADG 10 BE FORGIVEN Kate McIntyre Createsa | Dramatic Scene in Police Court. Becomes Hysterical When | Her Father Refuses to Pardon Her. letalls of the cowardly attack | es McIntyre at his residence, | nt street, on the morning of | given in Judge Mo- during the prelim- | of Joseph Millian and , who are charged with | Kate, who had | in the Bruns- scene when she She came from escorted by Policeman i Jooked around her in a de- aw. her f seat with his head in } toward hi: ms arc from him. One of to a: her away with him untii} s assistance, and was led to e s After into tears. H Boldly Defies the Judge. F e another scene when she stand. As she | e Jooked toward him and p months, isn't it, Joe? red her not to addr and she retorted de- | You to stop me from Judge Mogan replied er her into custody for retorted, “I don’t care ak to him when: I the order of fact that ‘she dmitted that she had king with Millian bout getting her father's kept in a box in his before the bur- Buchanan made a em to promise slence. Buch- he identified room at the nan’s prop- McIntyre Tells of the Crime. 1 phically detailed the -at- and the struggle whom he posi d he was struc i while he was E ked to the > his flant. The the kitchen and om, where 500 in it. Buch- ace and told He said he was fool- bdman, a waitre: wick House, a testified that she and that on | Millian sew- | ungshot. Kate he burglary the n 1 aid it for you, get the rope for If there is a rope for | will be a rope for me | es in the flat above ed to hearing a flat and saw two though she would the defendan ed they were the men. | Eorer, positively the man she saw ; Kate street. M Bantel, a boy, Mclntyre resi- Millian as toe fence. Hopper testi- re’s injuries. The of assault ot mur- she had gone | | | lodges in the principal cities of the United | | States. | | of the jurisdiction of California, the v COMMERCIAL MEN OF SAN DIEGO ENTERTAIN RAILROAD OFFICIALS Prominent Passenger Representatives of Many Companies Begin Their Important Annual Rate-Adjusting Session. \ \ AW AN DIEGO, April 15.—The passen- ger representatives of the big railroads west of Chicago had not all arrived to attend their annual cenvention, which began at Coro- nado this morning, but by evening nearly all of them were in town According to a programme MIOR SCHMIT JOINS WORKNEN Ceremony Is Witnessed by Supreme Master ‘Workman. arranged | | Supreme Master Workman A. C. Har- | wick of the Ancient Order of United | Workmen, accompanied by Dr. Briggs, who for twenty-two years has been grand medical examiner of the jurisdic- | tion of New York, arrived in this city yesterday on a tour of inspection of the & They are stopping at the Occl- dental Hotel. i Last night, in company of Grand Mas- ter Freeman and the other grand officers itors went to Alta Lodge, in Mange Hall, at_Twenty-fourth and Folsom | streets, where there were assembled more than 500 members of the order to witness | the initiation into the order of Mayor E. Schmitz and five others. The work conducted by Grand Recorder C./T. Spencer as master workman,- District Deputy Grand Master W. Hansen as fore- man, Grand Receiver S. Booth as over- seer, Past Grand Master/E. Danforth as past master and Grand Master Wofkman E. A. Freeman as gulde. After the initiation there was an ad- dress by Grand Master Freeman, who introduced the supreme master. He was | greeted with much applause and made u strong, logical speech on Workmanship, = =Eo NICHOLSEM last night the members met at 11 o’clock and immediately adjourned in order that they and-those who .arrived late, together with'a' committee of the Chamber of Commerce, might become the guests of President. Farrell of the Paclfic: Coast * Steamship Company on board the steas Spokane. “Quite a number of Eastern railroads zre represented by their Pacific Coast agents. / President Farrell was assisted in efter- taining the raflroad mien by these mem- ".bers of the Chamber of Commerce: W. J. Frevert, ‘Waldo S. Waterman, H. P. ‘Woods, John Hetzel, M. F. Heller, Carl Ferris, Julius Wagenheim, M. T. Gilmore, L. L. Boone, Mayor Frary, E. A. Horn- beck, Louis Mendelson, W. W. Bowers, J. E. Wadham, Fred Jackson, Walter Blake, ‘W. C. Harland and W. H. Potterfield. After luncheon on board the Spokane the party was taken on a trip around the bay and out~ide, returning at 3 o’clock. The reguiar session of the conventicn will be held in the banquet-room of Hotef del Coronado at 10 a. m. to-morrow, and will continue daily. There are but few matters of great importance to be con- sidered, and most of the time will be de- voted to settling those matters in dispute between the rafiroad companies which could not be satisfactorily arranged by correspondence. ‘When asked if he thought the action of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road announcing its withdrawal from thc Western Passenger Association was like- ly to be followed by withdrawal from the Transcontifental Passenger Assoclation, Mr. Charlton said that he had no idea that it would. Mr. Sebastin, the general passenger agent of the Rock Island, was, e said, coming to the gathering here and wouid be able to speak for himself. He had given no notice of an intention to withdraw from this association, and the president did not think that he would do s0. \ + } PROMINENT RAILROAD MEN WHO ARE IN ATTENDANCE AT THE | ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE PASSENGER AGENTS, WHICH IS | NOW BEING HELD IN SAN DIEGO. ~ The plaintiffs claimed about, $15,00 dam- ages because the defendants did not sup- ply the steel for their new building on Market street on time. They were owing Milliken Bros. - about $7000. balance for steel supplied and the jury wiped out this indebtedness and also gave judgment for the plaintiffs for $186 & —_————— COPPER MINING COMPANY SUED FOR BIG DAMAGES Thirty Thousand Dollars Asked For the Accidental Death of John g Van Buren. The case of Maud Van Buren, Mabel Van Buren and John Van Buren, thinors, by their mother and guardian-ad.litém, Allle Van Buren, and by herself agdinst the Mountain Copper Company, Limited, of Shasta County was placed on ‘trial-be. fore a jury vesterday in the United States Circuit Court. The plaintiffs' ask $30,000 damages for the death of John' Van Buren, husband of Allie Van Buren and father of the children. The complaint re- cites that Van Buren, who was not a practical miner, engaged himself -to the | company as a surface worker; that a few OBTHIN CHARTER FOR NEW UNION Suspended Carpenters Reorganizs and Elect Officers. The.members of Carpenters’ Union No. 22, which was recently suspended, met last night at the Turk-street Temple for the purpose of “electing officers of a new unfon, to be known as Union 1082, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jolners of America. The charter, which was ap- LEADS DOGTORS ~INTO TROUBLE Two Gallants Decoyed Into Hands of Enemy. Maiden 'Is Willing to -Meet Mashers, but Brings Her Friends Along. Dr. George .M. Chase, oculist, and Dr. George Brady, dentist, who room in the News building on Geary street, and have offices in the Spring Valley Water Com- pany’s building at Stockton and Geary streets, have been telling their troubles to the police. Together they met and Wwooed a winsome ‘maid, and she, prom- ised to meet them by moonlight , alone. She kept her tryst in Unién square Mon- day night, but the “‘moontight alone’ con- dition somehow got lost in the shuffle. Instead of tripping eagerly forward -m innocent security to meet the waiting gal- lants, she stationed herself in front of some shrubbery, behind which were dis- posed a brother and two inale companions Wwith knobby muscles and fists the size of watermelons. As the two doctors ad- dressed the. young lady the. ambushing force made. its presence known, andthere were strenuous-doings for the two doc- tors. Dr. Chase thinks he:was hit a mil- lon times, and after that he lost count, while Dr. Brady is confident that he was the victim of a mob. The mashers did not tarry to apologize to the young lady for their hasty departure, but. with- drew hurriedly. The few favored spec- tators are positive that the first hundged {‘ard! ‘was made in better than record me. After a day of brooding and arnica douches -the two doctors concluded that such an outrageous. assault in a public park should not-go unpunished, so they told Captain Seymour about it last night. The head of the detective department is about surfelted with these kind of assauit cases, but he promised to investigate the matter. 2 i The doctors say the young lady who:so heartlessly betrayed them is Miss Aiken, who lives with her parents at 1192 Ellis street. At her residence last night it was stated that she was out of the city. Her relatives acknowledge that the two doc- tors_had been-rather roughly handled by some friends of Miss Alken. 2 Late last night Chase and Brady came to the conclusion that they did not want to prosecute nnybodi!. Each is the pos- sessor of a beautifully colored.optic and llillllntdry marks of the unlooked for con- ct. OFFERS REWARD FOR ARREST 'OF ASSAILANT Chief Wittman Will Pay $250 for Capture of Men Who Struck Garrett. Chiet of Police Wiftman has offered a reward of $250 for the apprehension of the men who committed battery on Tom Gar- rett on Post street Saturday morning. The Chief's announcement follows: Office Chief of Police, San Francisco, April 15, 1902, $250 reward—I hereby offer’a reward of $250 in United States gold coin for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the persons who assaulted Thomas Garrett - Esq., during the forenoon of the 12th of this month on Post street, between Grant avenue and Stcckton street,” in this city. GEORGE W. WITTMAN, Chief of Police. Detectives Dinan and Wren detained Charles Gale yesterday on suspicion of having been one of Garrett's assailants. A. W. Louderback, who claims to have witnessed the assault, came down to the City Prison last night to see Gale, and at once stated that the arrested man was not one of those who took part in the assault. ———— Held for Robbery. Raymond Yeo was held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Judge Ca- baniss yesterday on the charge of rob- bery in $1000 bonds. He and Thomas O'Brien and George Graham were ac- cused of holding-up John Hansen, cook in the railroad hospital, at Fourteenth street and Jullan avenue on March 10 and rob- bing him of $35 and a gold watch and chain. The charge against O’'Brien and Graham was dismissed last week by the Judge, as there was not sufficient evi- dence against them, but Hanson's gold watch and chain were found on Yeo when he was arrested. . - —————— Threatens Her Life. Louis Rothchild, better known as “French Loule,”” was .arrested yesterday afternoon on a. warrant charging him' with threats against life. -The complain. ing witnessis Julla Stone, a young woman lving at 315 O'Farrell street. She told| Judge Mogan that she had been living with Rothchild for a short time, and pe- cause she had refused to live with him any longer he told her Monday night that he would kill her. EL PASO, Texas, Avril 15.—A Mexican Cen- tral passenger train was wrecked by an open switch at Gomez Palacio, near Torreon, yester- day. The fireman was killed and the Pullman conductor was fatally injured. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SURGEON'S KNIFE Mrs. Eckis Stevenson of Sfilt Lake City Tells How Opera- ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIALS "THIS WEEK! TAFFETAS— 1200 pards extra heavy Black Silk Taffeta, 36 inches wide, a good wearing quality, width specially suit- value $4.35 pard, able for underskirts and skirt lining. Regular Reduced to $1.00 Yard PONCEES— Complete line of Imported and Domestic Pongee Silks in 24, 26, 28, 32 and 34 Inches wide. Prices 75c to $1.25 Yard DIMITIES— 250 pileces Genuine Irish Printed Dimity. These come in a great varietp of styles and are in all the new colorings, such as Greens, Blues, Lavender, Pinks and a large assortment of Black and White. CINCHAMS— Price 25¢ Yard 150 pieces Imported Silk and Linen Ginghams. This fabric comes in plain colors. are in all the new colorings. Stripes and Brocades ‘Warranted fast colors and very desirable for ladies’ and children’s wear. CLOTHS— Price 50c Yard 2 cases Genuine Amazon Cloths 50 inches wide, in the following colors: Greens and Grays. Navy’s, Reds, Tans, Browns, A\l Price $1.00 Yard Regular Value $1.28 Yard MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples foryvarded free to any address. L ORPORg - 8% . n3. 1s, U7, 19, 121 POST STREET. ANGRY NEPTUNE -~ BAFFLES GUPID Seasickness Prevents a Contemplated Illegal Marriage. “Say, on der level, der wedding of der Chinee and der coon was a soclety event compared to der attempted nuptials on der high seas between dat colored guy and his white trash,” said “Bogie” O’Donnell, captain of the swift launch Cuckoo, yes- terday. O’'Donnell alluded to the attempt upon the part of M. L. Venable, a colored man, to marry Evelyn Taylor, a white man. The attempt to evade the laws of the State was frustrated through the illness of the woman. At the moment when she was to have said the words that would bind her to the man of ebony hue she became seasick. She begged the boatman to steer for calmer water, amd Frederick Lupp, former second officer of the ill-fated Walla Walla, lost his fee as official “splicer.” formed the marriage ceremony which was to bind the couple together for life. At 7:30 o'clock -yesterday morning the fair Desdemona and her Othello visited the wharf. They tried to secure the ser- wo- | Lupp was te have per- | POINT REYES BUTTER 29c. Direct From Largest Dairy in State. Regular Size Squares. VELVET STARCH, 10c package Ge. Singspors__ &5 _ean (o half regular price. STUFFED DATES, package 10e¢. “Gall_Borden.” To cans. 3 for 408 GOLDEN DATES, package Be. Breakfast Mush. 4-1b package Cooks in 3 minutes. KIPPERED HERRING, %e¢ can 20e. Every bean perfect. Usually 15e. SUGAR WAFERS, 7 flavors, 30e. Bright, clean, meaty. PINEAPPLE 20832 e gular” size: EAGLE MILK 2 GERME 15¢ Usually 20c. BAKED BEANS, 5= *3iz o, [0g Healthy as prunes at 15¢ a pound. MESSINA BARS, 20c pound, 15e. 8. ZINFANDEL WINE, gallon 45¢ RED Vintage of 13%. We Invite you to sample. _— 7% A. B. C. BEER, quaris $2.10. PURE WHISKEY <=3 0. 89,25 Mellow—stimulating. Usually $38. CRESCENT Rye Whiskey, $1.55 bot. 85c. S Bl Straight Costa Rica. GOFFE Bouna 206 | glving the brothers excellent advice. He was followed by Mayor Schmitz, who made a speech which showed that he had Fresh roasted. Full strength. Usually %e. e e st P vt ROCK AND RYE, %o bottle 63ec. tions For Ovarian Troubles May Be Avoided. days afterwardhie was put to work under- | ground as.a_‘“mucker’” in stope No. 4, and | that on Mareh 1, 1800, a part of the roof vices of various boatmen, but all de- clined to ald them. M. A. Tucker finally undertook the contract. He secured the plied for last week, was received yester- day, and last night the members elected a world of truth is i | t phrase! grandest musical ment the world has ever known—perfect, c, divine. If you have never seen a Knabe you ve never scen a twen- y piano—per- d, ‘new and improved in every way. ar- cent fec If you really wish an in- strument that will do | bonor to yourself andto | > musical friends, to r home and household, all means choose a be and be safe rs. J. H. Brenner B. F. Day of the Southern California Music Co. of Los Angeles are now interested in our piano department and ask and | afternoon. learned the lesson of charity, hope and protection—in fact, he made the best speech on Workmanship ever made in a lodgeroom by a newly. initlated member. He was followed by Dr. ‘Briggs, W. H. Barnes and others. B FROPOSED TARIFF FOR CHINA IS DISCUSSED | Communications in Reference to For- eign Trade Are Presented to | Chamber of Commerce. The regular_gquarterly meeting of ‘the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday After the_ transaction of rou- tine business and the reading of the usual quarterly reports, the matter of the pro- posed Chinese tariff was brought up. for discussion. A letter from a prominent merchant of Shanghal, stating that the British ofii- clals in China were endeavoring to have | the Government enact tariff laws very un- | favorable to the commercial'men of this country, was read, and by unanimous vote forwarded to President Roosevelt, with the request that he give the matter due consideration, The work of General Shar- highly commended. nication to the chamber recommending the extension of the consular service in the Orient, and suggestirg that a national commercial association be formed, which | should have for {ts aim-the collection and dissemination of information of value to the great hat they be allowed to in the merits of the nabe to you. Great sale of Stockton pianos still continues. One hundred dollars can be saved if you buy to- day. Kohler@Chase KNABE PIANOS 280Farrell St Near Stockton St.SF. exp K mercantile * interests of the country. Z | _ Special attention was called to the work | being done ba' William N. Bunker, the | Chamber of Commerce representative at J“’u!«hlng!nn, D. C. X e | To Address Commercial Men. | John Barrett, Commissioner General of | the Louisiana Purchase Bxposition to deliver an address to commerclal men on “The relation of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition t0 the development of the Pa- cific Coast and its commerce and trade with trans-Pacific _countries,” at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce on Monday, April 21, at 2.0'clock p. m. | ——— Judgment for Hale Bros. The case of Hale Bros. against Milliken Bros., steel manufacturers of New York, for damages for breach of contract was given to the jury in Judge Lawlor’s court | yesterday afiernoon, and in less than two retts, Tariff Commissioner to China, was | The firm.of Castie Bros. sent a commu- | Asla, Australia and the Philippines, will | ; LONDON CIGARETTES of the stope cagked upon Van Buren, kill ing: ‘bim. It is@hlleged also that the de- fendant corporation was negligent in not having the “stope 'properly. timbered and that the death of ‘Van Buren was due Lo that negligenee. The trial will be resumed this ‘morning. ' ., Bekina Van & Storage Co. calls for house- hold goods, pack and ship. 630 Market st. * ————— COLUMBIA. - MINSTRELS. — The regular monthly_ entertainment and dance of the- Co- lumbia” Minstrel Company will take place Fri- day evening at Odd: Fellows’ Hall. Great, pains have been taken in the preparation of the programme and the show ‘bids fair to be one of the best ever given by’the company, Business - is often transacted by bu ness men at lunch.” Cafe Zinkand. ————— SAYS DOCTOR- WAS: CARELESS.—W. H. Gande, a longshoreman, is suing Dr. A. M. Morton for’ §10,000 damages for -alleged mal- practice. ~ He claims -that the doctor treated a3 injury. to his leg carelessly and that in 51~ . ccnscquence he became crippled. the following officers: President, Frank Crawford; vice presi- dent, E. ‘W, Hutchinson; financial secre-| tary, Gllbert Finley; recording secretary, R. E. Fluth; treasurer, J. E. Kelley; con- ductor, L. D. Hyle; warden, J. Bohnen- berger; trustees, P. Kerr, Frank Stran- berg, J. J. Bell; auditors, H. Meyers, Nelse .Winstrom, A. Hulsman; delegates to District Council, H. Meyers, L, L. Edna and E. E. de Roin. The new union will meet next Monday at Pythian Castle, and every Friday night thereafter. The members of the old union are given until April 28 to affiliate themselves as charter members of. the new organization, After that date all those who join will have to pay an initiation fee of $15. The leather-workers employed by Main & Winchester, L. D. Stone & Co., J. A Johnson and Davis & Son are still at outs with their employers. They say that they are determined fo obtain what they have demanded, although their ultimatum has been ignored. PALL b | hours a Verdlet for ‘the piaintiffs was re- | turned. but not for the full amount asked NATURAL SHAPE CORK TIPPED MALL “Drar Mrs. PINkmAM:—I suffered with inflammation of-thé ovaries and womb for over six years,enduring aches and pains which none can dream of but those who have had the same expe- MRS. ECKIS STEVENSON. rience. Hundfeds of dollars went to the doctor and the druggist. I was simply a walking medicine chest and a ph . My sister residing in Ohio ical wr wrote mefthat she had been cured of womb trouble by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s _Vegetable Com- pound, and advised me to try it. I then discontinued all other med icines and gave your Vegetable Compound a thorough "trial. Within four weeks nearly all pain had left me; I rarely had headaches, and my nerves were in a much: better condition, and I was cured in three months, and thisavoided a terrible surgical operation.” — Mgs. Eckis STEVENSON, 250 So. State St., Salt Lake City, Utah.—g5000 forfeit if above testimonial is not genuine. ’ ' e Remember every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if thereis anything about her symptoms she does m:t understand. Mrs. | L] services of Lupp, and the bridal couple departed for the heads in a leaky gas- oline launch. Besides steering the launch, Tucker was to act as best man, and Lupp was to be the “sky pilot.” Shortly after the party left the dock the news of the attempted wedding spread along the water front. Indignant citizens agreed that the couple should be given a fitting welcome on their return, and decayed eggs and fruit were con- tracted for and moved to the dock. When storekeepers learned what the stuff was for they refused to accept money, amd fyrnished ammunition with a iavish h‘gndA Luckily ‘for Venable and his charmer, they not return to the wharf. Boatman Tucker and the pseudo minister assisted them to land at Har- bor_View. ‘When Tucker and Lupp returned to shore they felt ashamed of the part they took in the matter. Lugp denied his identity, and Tucker refused to taik until it dawned upon him that conceal- ment on his part might incriminate him still further. Venable and his inamorata intend mak- ing another attempt when the sea calms down. It is doubtful, however, whether Lupg and Tucker will fulfill their part of the contract, no matter how great the monetary reward. MECHANICS SAY THEY ARE INTERFERED WITH Further argument in the suit for an injunction and $300,00 damages brought against the Building Trades Council by ‘W. A. Cole of the United Brotherhood ot Carpenters of America was heard by Judge Seawell yesterday. Affidavits made by members of the Carpenters’ Union, to which the plaintiff belongs, were read. Among the affidavits were those of C. H. Peterscn, Robert Glaze, T. Emerson, 4. B. Young and J. H. Munster, all of whom averred that they were skilled workmen and that the Building Trades Council had interfered with them while gorking on buildings because they did not have the working cards issued gy the council. —_— Louise Vetter’s Death Investigated. Cororer Leland took the preliminary steps yesterday toward an investigation into the cause of the death of Louise Caroline Vetter, an 1l-year-old girl, who resided with - her parents at 1544 Page street, and who died last Sunday. Her death was certified to by the attending physiclan as being due to marasmus. The stomach and contents were sent to the city chemist for analysis. The autopsy showed that death was due to natural causes. | BUTTER! BUTTER! BUTTER! Every Saturday night from 6 to 11 o'clock at both stores. All brands best butter. Price from 10¢ to 15c lower per square. Special Prices to Hotels, Stores, Resorts, ete. We Ship Groceries Everywhere. 119 TAYLOR STREET, PHONE HOWARD 1021 FABIR: McALLISTER and FILLMORE STS., PHONE PAGE 5456, Genuine solid Oak Char, 4 arms and cane seat; only ba-‘:: each buyer; each Tdc. We sup- ply everything to completely fur. nish your house for cash or pay- ments to sult your convenience. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE Co., 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square.