The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1902, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1902. Soid-only in 45-RegalSteres, from New Y ork te San Francisco ard London. Also by mail. k. ADVERTISEMENTS. “YOU CANNOT GATHER FIGS FROM THISTLES.” S It costs as much to make a $3.50, by the same process, It costs as much to retail it, It costs more to finish it, $2.50 shocas a” so that # will resemble some inferior $3.50 shoes! Thcdoflardflermccthuscomuoutdgx_c leather—out of the very life of the shoe, ” Nosboevfiflchseflsfor!is&)anm canpossawmmxgbtoiusfifytbecitd No $3.50 shoe,~but the REGAL,~can have a wire-wear “Live Oak sole” and a “King Calf” upper—because no other is sold direct from “Tannery to Consumer” with only on pe— SAN FRANCISCO STORE, 5. W. Corner Stockton and Geary Streets. — e Ly JENSEN'S STORY | NOT BELIEVED Police Think Hé May Be the Murderer of STATE BOARD EXTENDS Large Structure Is Placed in Ferry Building to Attract Attention —_———— Daylight Excursion to Stockton Or to Ar er Columbia w n Sunday, Distriet t reduced rate: MAY Scharf, Consideration. | { ernoon Detectives Ryan| There is a vement on foot in the | ed John Jensen and de- | Beard of Education to raise the salaries! | School been disc at the foot tured skull When an in gra schools. a | of sehool teach ceive not they are of the se t street, afterward ., claims that he car with Scharf He says that slumber both left | selves on a side- mary should salaries o EXHIBITION FACILITIES accord wi of Strangers. | 1 Trade is erecting a | ve of the ferry ce the people | they pass second floor| The five ciof Pol were ident! terda; uk at y. owned by ise, and was taken Buffalo, where it was connection with the goods ed. Tt is adorned with 2ia ses and many has been neces- form for its proper that the State Board procured. { s the handsomest outfit | for the It will be > counties are consider- of their exhibits in foch and urn 50c. The steam- leave Clay-street whart 29, ¢ 9 2. m., returhing inquire Union Main . 3 phone | terday Acceptance of Bonds. orney Byington, in view of of Judge Sloss that the Bond rks must not accept bonds has instructed them not | in misdemeanor cases if necessary the question ned by mandamus proceed- e the Bond and Warrant cept only cash bail, —_——— ® Van and Storage Co. will ship your €30 Market street, * ——— has an average of 3500 hours of a year. patrol > School Directors, | for higher wages to be receive $55 of the opinion that principals of the pri- schools should be increased by at | least $10 per month, and that the janitors have better wages in some man ail in the v . Louis have been kept in Their cases will not be called in Judge Cook’s court for a moath yet, when a time will be set for Courtney and Henderson have demanded separate trials, —_——— Any lady calling at S. N. Wood & €o.’s, 713 Market street, will be presented with a set of six beautiful pastels, being faith- ful reproductions from water colors by Artist Francis Day of New York. ] —_————— Braesch Held to Answer. John Braesch, janitor of the building at 40 ¥lis street, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan yes- on a charge of assault with a | deadly weapon. Last Monday night he | had a dispute with J. A. Fishelbrand of 1725 Bronte avenue, Berkeley, and struck | Fishelbrand_on the head with an iron | cuspidor, inflicting an ugly wound. ——— it eligible list. Commissioner: INCREASE TEACHERS of some teachers and principals Department. The mat ussed behind now | has been arrived at as yet. but be- Superintendent of in favor of the plan, and to that t meeting asing the nd principals of the buildings. less tha now rec venth grade, per month. he thinks Webster nd I certainly will endeaver to have sal es raised wherever I would be in favor of raising the it may f all teachers, but th th the plan.” —_— SUBJECTED TO THE closed doors but no conclusion be poss PAY Board of Education Has the Matter Under . in ter has by ls Webster is | end will of the salari the seventh and eighth primary pald to janitors | ‘Webster thinks that | ers of the eighth grade should re- $% per month, where ving $83, and teachers | should is also in- re is no reason why the Board of claims _that a| cation should not increase some sal- _along and struck | ayies aid Webster in discussing the d. Jen- | matter. ““There will be $1,360.000 clear o | while, he| expend for the maintenance of schools | & on the| next year, and 1 believe the teachers should reap the benefit. There never has | been so much money in the school fund, will be impcssible with the funds at hand. How. ever, some salaries should be raised, and I believe the members of the boa rd are in BERTILLON SYSTEM Are Examined. thugs cl ion at the Hall of Ju Courtne alias and Willlam Kenned; Five Men Charged With Murder of | Policeman Eugene Robinson ged with the murder Eugene Robinson at Six- | e teeath and Valencia streets last January | O hncet s ted to the Bertillon system of | ce ves- The operators were W. H. Lev-. | ings of the Bureau of Identification and George Kelly, police photographer. James “Leadville ; Frank Woods, allas * t. Louls alias were taken from the County their trial. Louis Kauffman, alias and Willlam Henderson the City Prison. Kauffman, Business men can be properly served Wwith Junch at the Cafe Zinkand. ———— To. Appoint New Policemen. A special meeting of the Police Com- missioners will be held this afternoon to point fifteen new policemen from the It is also probable that the s will appoint twenty-four wagon drivers so that they can be ready to report for duty on July 1. Published by “Your Bosom Friend," I saw 2 gentleman walking past just now with his nds all curled u 2 inches too long. Now there’s no sense in that man should be sold a why sh When a customer comes here we tape measure. We don’t sell shirts fit everybody everywhere. I ought to own your trade—I've that—there’s p—holding up his cuffs—sleeves about no reason irt that don't fit. start right in with a shirts That’s one reason why others, ! by necks—our ' every once in a while John T. Gibson, “Your _i;osom Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. 1202:1204 Market St. ‘Phone South 850 the | HARMLESS SAILOR IS KILLED | BY SENTRY AT ANGEL ISLAND While Gathering Wood on Beach of the Military Reservation Nich- olas Beck, One of the Crew of a Becalmed Brick Schooner, Is Killed by Louis Harris, a Colored Soldier on Guard Duty e & | | | | | The resolution also will provide | | ICHOLAS BECK, a sailor em- ployed on the Patent Brick Com- pany’s scow schooner James Burns, was fatally shot last night on Angel Isl- and by Louis Harris, a colored sentry, Beck and a fellow sailor, Lawrence Ras- mussen, became becalmed in schooner off the island shortly after dusk and they landed to gather firewood. Har- ris saw them leave the schooner, and when | they rowed close to the shore in a small boat he hid behind a clump of bushes and walted for them, thinking, as he claims, they were members of a gang of sharpers who have been preying on the discharged soldlers at the camp. The two sailors went about their task of gathering wood innocently enough and when they had each picked up an armful they went back to their boat. Harris claims that he ordered the men to halt fully ten times from the time they landed on the beach until they started to plill back toward their becalmed craft. When they were a few feet from the shore the negro raised his rifle and, tak- ing aim, sent a shot after Beck and his companion. The - bullet - struck . Beck in the left arm just above the elbow shat- tering it completely .and tearing a . big gash in the flesh. Beck uttered an unearthly shriek of mingled pain and terror and fell in a heap into the hottom of the boat. Ras- mussen, becoming frightened, rowed back to the shore and gave himself up to the sentry. In the meantime Beck's life blood flowed freely from the terrible gash in his arm. There was the usual amount of red tape in reporting the matter and it was fully an hour before the wounded -saflor was teken to the hospital. When he was finally given medical attention he was e e e e i T ) WILL OF J. K. C. HOBBS IS FILED FOR PROBATE Former Supervisor Leaves Estate Es- timated to Be 'Worth Half a Million. The will of former Supervisor J. K. C. Hobbs, who died June 11, while en route to New York from Buenos Ayres, was filed for probate yesterday. His estate, which Is estimated to be worth fully half a million dollars, is divided as follows: To Charlotte H. S. McAllister, a niece, $1000; Lorenzo C, Kelton, a nephew, and his children’ $500 each:' Mrs. Amanda J. Williston, $2000: Mrs. E. C. Davies, 423 Ellis street, $1000; C. N. Perkins, brother of deceased, $3000, the income from which is to be used for the support of Perkins’ mother; elght cousins residing in the East, $500 cach: Matlda Liljeblad, deceased's wife's maid. $500; M. H. Gilmore, $500; Golden Gate Commandery, Knights Templar, 100 shaves of stock in the Golden Gate Hall Asso- clation; Second Unitarian Soclety, $1000; Hom- eopthic’ Sanatorium, $2000; King's Daughters, $1000; San Francisco Nursery for Homeloss Children, $500. One-half of the residue of his fortune the decased leaves to his widow, Henri- ette Norris Hobbs, and the other half to bis two,children, Elvira W. and Clarence W. Hobbs of 132 Leavenworth street. The will is typewritten and bears date of August 14, 1901, c eXxecutors are Mrs. Hobbs, C. E. Dugan, W. H. Jordan and James H. Bruce. —_——— Palladium {s employed in the makin, of astronomical instruments at a cost o & pound, being more precious than gold. the brick | eak from the loss of blood and the : He dled st 1 o'clock yesterday criing, SENTRY MAKES EXCUSES. ismussen was allowed to depart after promising the military authorities to re- turn_the next day'and make a statement. He did not appear at the Inquest. The shooting. which oecurred near the camp of the discharged soldiers, created no end of excitement. The military authoritfes seemed disposed to treat the matter light- ly. They say that they have been both- cred cousiderably of late by people smug- gling whisky on the island and every sen- try was cautioned to keep a sharp look- for trespassers, Coroner Eden of Marin County was cailed to Angel Island to hold an inquest and take charge of the body of Beck. Harrls was called Wpon to testify and he stated during his examination that he had Deen given strict orders to allow no boat- men to land on the Asland. He said he saw Beck and his companfon make a landing and he called upon them to halt, but they paid no.attention to his orders. He stated further tiat when he called upon them to-halt the last time they broke into a run and gained their boat. and started to pull toward thelr schooner. Then he fired the fatal shot. TARDY MEDICAL ATTENTION. Attorney Mclsaacs of Marin County, Who was present at the inquest, is not RELIASLE TAILORI Are the two fun- damental principles of the success of our ~talloring . de- partment. Cholco stock of fresh suft- ings to select from. Call and see them. We . will Y make You a sult to or- der for One Dollar a Week And you may wear it while pay- ing for it. AD.Sith ¢ 128 ELLIS ST., above Powell, San Franclsco. Q BEWARE Ot impostors. THE GENUINE | Mayerie's Glasses cannot be ha from traveling opticians; must be ordered DIRECT from the OR- IGINAL GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market street, near 7th (opposite Hibernia Bank). Ger- man Eyewater 50c. Telephone South 572, SCENE OF THE SHOOTING ANGEL ISLAND, ,THE VICTIM { | on || | AND HIS SOLDIER SLAYER. 1 { | entirely satisfied with Harris' explanation of how the shooting occurred, and he in- | tends to hold a more. searching investl- | gatlon Into the facts. Captain Culp, post | surgeon at the Fort McDowell Hospital, where Beck was taken after much delay, admitted on the witness stand that the wound which caused Be s death was not necessarily fatal. He expressed the opinion that the wounded man might have lived had he received - medical attention more promptly. Lieutenant Guittard and Sergeant James Sweeney, both,of whom are connected with the post medical de- partment, testified in the same strain. The Coroner’s: jury brought in a verdict that Beck came to his death from a gun- shot wound at the hands of Louis Harris. Harris, who is a member of Company ¥, Twenty-fifth Infantry, 1S now under ar- rest at the reservation. He will be court- martialed, but the probabilities are that | he will bé acquitted. The deceased was a native of Denmarls, aged 43 vears. He was unmarried and lived at 848 Folsom street in this city. Inquiry at Angel Island yesterday after- noon developed the fact that the military authorities are quite reluctant to discuss the details of what some of the officers choose to term “‘a bad piece of business.” Good enough for anybody! ALL Havana Flu.:i\ " FLORODORA"' BANDS are of same value as tags from * STAR," * HORSE SHOE,”" "SPEARHEAD,"“STANDARD NAVY." * OLD PEACH & HONE ** SAW LOG,” ‘* OLE VARGINY™ sw “MASTER WORKMAN"™" Tobacco. wof the University .dently had left the WILL AU OWL CARS ON EODY United Railroads Make Improvements in Time Card. All Cable Lines Will Run Later Oars Beginning Monday. The management of the United Rail- roads considers the “owl” car service a great success and yesterday announced many more improvements in the time card. The most important order is to the effect that on and after next Satur- day there will be an all night car service on the Eddy street line. Later cars will operate also on all the cable lines, which will be of great bene- fit to the theater loving public and club Mission and Ellis men. On the Kearny, street lines, between the hours of 1 a. m. and 2 a. m. the cars will be run every fifteen minutes and not every half hour as at present. The street car management stated yes- terday that improvements in the time card of all the electric roads not already mentioned in the circular were being dis- cussed and that within a month many other improvements would be announced. The new time card follows: On. and after Saturday, June 26, 1902, the Turk and Eddy streets line and the Sacramen- to and park line will be operated as a through line, from the cormer of Eddy and Market streets, Devisadero, Sacramento, Lake street and Sixth avenue to Fulton street and Elev- enth avenue, returnins over same route, sub- stituting Turk for Eddy street. An all-night service will be provided on this line. Cars leave corner and Market streets at 1:15, 1:45, 5, 4:45 and 5:45 ta. m. Cars leave corner of Fulton street and Elev- enth avenue at 12:45, 1:15, 2:15, 3:15, 4:15 and 5:15,a. m. In’ addition to the transfer heretofore existing, westbound cars of the Eddy and Fulton streets line will receive transfers from morthbound cars of the Fillmore-street line at Bddy and Fillmore streets, Westbound cars will issue transfers to east- bound cars of the Sacrzmento-street line at the corner of Devisadero and Sacramento street Fastbound cars of the Eddy and streets line will receive transfers from west- { bound cars on Sacramento street at Devisadero | and Sacramento streets. Eastbound cars will issue transfers to south- bound cars en Fillmore street at the corner of Turk and Fillmore streets. A car will be operated on Devisadaro street between Sacramento and Jackson, transferring easterly on Jackson street and northerly on Devisadero street, Kearny and Misslon streets line—All-night cars will be run as follow From Twenty- ninth and Mission strests to ™ ington streets, from 1 ._on fif headway: from 2 a. m. to 5 a. m., minutes' heagway. street line—All-night cars will be oper- ated as follows between the park and depot at Ihird and Townsend streets: From 1 a. m. to fifteen minutes’ headway; from 2 0 a. m., on thirty minutes’ head- way. Sutro_line—Last car from Sutter street to ach, 1:30 a. Last car from beach, cor and Fuiton streets line “lement street, at 2 a. m. car from park, 12:06 a. m. Last car from & | ter street, 12:30 a. m. | _ Eddy and Fulton streets line—All-night cars Will be operated as folicws between Eddy, Pow- ell and Fulton streets and Eleventh avenue, leaving Eleventh av 2 1:15, 2:15, 8 ng the corner of at 1:15, 2 On_and "after ¥ night, June the United Railroads of San Franc overate later cars at frequent interva various lines, as follows: Haight-street line—Last car will leave the Ferry at 1:68 a. m.; last car will leave the Park at 12:35% a, m, McAllister-strect line—Last car will leave the Ferry at 1 m.; last ear will leave the Park at 12:3815 | _ Hayes-street ast car will leave the last car will leave the ast car will leave the last car will leave Twer.- m, at 1:10 a_m yesixih street at 1 Valencia-street line— ar will leava tha Ferry at 1:15 a. m.: last car will leave Twen- ty-eighth street at 12:4114 a. m. Powell-street line—Last car will leave Mar- ket street at 1:15 a. m.; last car will leave Beach at 1:00 a. m. Sacramento-street 1i Ferry at 1:14 a. m.; last car wil tral avenue at 12:46'a, m Jackson-street line—I. ar will leave Mar- ket sireet at 12:50 a. m.: last car will leave California street at 12:22°a. m, Polk and Larkin streets line—Last car will léave Brannan street at 1:00-a. m.; last car will leave Devisadero street at 1 a. m. e—Last car will leave Ferry . m.; last car will leave Central ave- nue at 12:29 a. m. . —_— — NEW DEAN ELECTED TO SUCCEED DR. C. L. GODDARD Dr. Carlton to Be Head of Dental De- partment of University of California. When Dr. C. L. Goddard resigned the office of dean of the dental department of California at ths close of this year's work, in May, there was much speculation as to who would succeed him. Dr. Goddard, who has® occupied ths chair of dean and professor of orthodon- tla for many vears, was obliged to re- sign on account of failing health. Dr. Harry P. Carlton, a graduate of the college in the class of '$6, was clected by unanimous vote of the faculty to succesd the former dean. Dr. Carlton has the college during reer as a dentist, ne—Last e will leave leave Cen- been connected with nearly his whole ca- first ‘as instruetor n operative dentistry and. later as professor of that chair. He is an able lecturer. “harles A. Litton, for many years superintendent of tne college infirmary, will be the lecturer in orthodontia. Be- sides the placing of Dr. Litton on the faculty there will be no changes in it The factulty at present is composed of Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Ph. D., president of the university and ex-officlo president of the faculty; L. L. Dunbar, D. D. 8. emeritus professor of operative dentistry and dental histology; Dr. Charles A. Lit- ton, D. 8., professor of orthodontia; Maurice J. Sullivan, D. D. §., professor of dental pathology, therapeutics and materia medica; William B. Lewitt, b, D., professor of the principles and prae. tice of surgery; A. A. d'Ancona, A, B., M. D., professor of physiology and his. tology; J. M. Willlamson, M. D., profes- sor of anatomy; W. F. Sharp, D. D, 8, . M. D., professor of prosihetic des. tistry; Harry P. Carlton, D. D, S, pro- fessor of operative dentistry, dean:’ Jo- seph D. Hodgen, D. D. S., professor o chemistry and metallurgy: John Sayee Marshali, M. D., special lecturer on oral surgery. s —_—— Meet for Temperance Cause. The Woman's Christian Temperance Unlon held its monthly meeting at the First Baptist Church yesterday, Mrs, Alice E. Bradley in the chair. Mrs. Mary E. Teats of the purity department, who has lately done much traveling as an evangelist, spoke on the conditions of the cities she had visited with regarg to~the drink question. She said that Oregon was far ahead of Callfornia in its temperans sentiment. Mrs. Maria Freeman Gray of the department of peace deMvered an ad- dress in support of arbitration and urged all present to use every influence in the cause of peace and the banishment of war by all nations. The following named were present: Mrs. A, E. Bradley, Mrs. Mary Tea A.W. Afien, Mra. D. S. Spencer, Mre & b2 rigan, Mrs. L. -W. Eckley, Mrs. T. 8. Vaasy dman, Mrs. Marian Gray, Mrs. Mr=. S. M. Woo Williams, Mrs. T.. LT, Wwiliiame Mes 6. 5 ‘A. Morrison, Mrs, Clare Southard. Mgs, Howard, Mrs. H. P. de Wolfe ot Efi'{:}: and Mrs. Berry, La Grange, Ill. —————— ‘Witness Has Defaulted. ‘When the case of Milton Hechheimer, cigar dealer, O'Farrell and Powell streets, charged with forger¥ on com- plaint of John D. Spreckels, was called in Judge Fritz's court vesterday the Judge was notified that Alice Norton, 253 Powell street, an important witness, evi- ty. The Judge con- tinued the case and issued an attachment for her arrest. arrangements | Fulton | | | | | a)were white (Eighth-avenue hnm_m.-fl were afraid_ | | ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANOS AND ECONOMY Solving the Problem--A Little History and What Is Being Done--How Pommer-Eilers Music Company Gan Afford fo Sell Fine Pianos Cheap” If you have a piano—have an old one that you would like to exchange for a new one, or any- thing of that kind—you will be interested in what we have to say here. If you may need a piano this will interest you. If you don’t care for music, quit reading now. We want to have a word with the man or woman who is on the {lookout for a first-class piano. and who does not want fo pay more for it than it is really worth. We know a few things about buying and selling pianos. We have made it our business for years to find them out. We know that the piano business has been run in an old-fogyish sort of way—pianos selling for twice and nearly three times what they were worth, simply because dealers bought pianos as if they elephants. They Now right from the start we concluded that the piano business could be run as any other modern business is. That meant up-to-date methods | —a revolution in the business. Instead of buying a piano here and one there, we ordered pianos in zarload lots, and we | made this end of the business in the way of selling facilities cor- respond to our extensive orders. We reduced prices so much that “old school” dealers gasped, and we adopted such an easy pay- ment plan that any one in very moderate circumstances can get a first-class piano from us and not be in the least inconven- ienced financially. LETUS HAVE IT UNDERST0OD But the fact that we wish you to thorouthly understand is this: We can sell better pianos for less money than any other house on the Pacific Coast can afford to do. We are demon- strating it every day. We demon- strated it in April and May, when we sold more pianos and organs than any other piano house in the United States did during the same time. If we could not sell pianos—better pianos—for less money than other houses do, we could not have attained this re- markable record. You know that. It is simply common sensé. We are here to do business— to sell pianos—and we can af- ford to meet any reasonable proposition half way; . we take used pianos, used organs in ex- change; or we let you rent a brand new piano—your pick of our establishment—for a small sum per month, and at the end of a week or a month or a year you can purchase that piano if it is entirely satisfactory, and we allow you as part payment on it what you have paid us for its rent, less simple interest. If we can’t convince you that it will pay you, and pay you well, to do business with Pommer- Eilers Music Co., it must be be- cause you prefer to disregard every law of economy and sound business sense—which is almost unthinkable. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC COMPANY, 653 Market street, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Other stores at Sacramento. Portland and Spokane. i