The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1902, y ADVERTISEMENTS. Gibson’s Observations No. 21, Published by “Your Bosom Friend,” and styles demanded and yet me to give every detail of its management my personal attention. This is the reason I'm pleasing my trade, growing and being talked about so much. I'll take the best care of your patronage and do all I can to please you. I { come in and see me? John T. Gibson, “Your Bosom Friend,” Furnishings for Gentlemen. 1202:1204 Market St. My store is just big enough to accommodate my trade, to offer them every convenience, to carry all the stock every once in & while just small enough to allow ‘Won't you ’Phone South 850 1 MEAT DEALERS IRE ALARMED Say Success of the Beef Trust Will Bring Them Ruin, } The exclusive publication by The Call pf the news that the Eastern beef trust g to secure control of the | i packing market created a rdey. Until The Call pub- | the majority of the meat francisco were in ignorance that the trust designed to ex- tend its field of operations to the Pacific Coast. Now the scheme has been placed under the calcium of public scru- tiny there is considerable speculation as to utcome of the negotiations that ere pending. It leaked out yesterday that the trust e control of the local the big packers to sell ess entirely. The pro-; > be to absorb all the | concerns, and after thus se- | to establish an agency ters in New York or accomplished wot t 2 monopoly hat the prices will to the Gesires of he trust is a contir one or two of the big approached by t with offers to b ity of these e owners out ng them in the o succumb to the no idle dream been keenly competi- | nized, end its ex- isco must result in | n of existing condi- as | are that the absorption of | nterests by the trust must | a material advance | To what extent this . of course, purely specula- | E e prices advanced 0 per cent within sixty days ymbine was effected. Nal rden of meeting this iI st fell more heavily upon the r classes, eo that in thousands of now a luxury hard prices in this city | orer, however poor, | t 'stew or roast in n Sundays if not on other . Local butchers say | due to the competition ! f meat. This competition ss of sup- centrated | , will be at hich monopo- foms of the trust here, except they must look to the trust | and pay such prices | ay be exacted. The su of the trust as regard et means simply the ex- | individual concerns now engaged in the trade and their merging into one congruous whole. That this will effect the hundreds of yes of the concerns affected with flity of | fhelr being thrown out of employment, | is regarded as certain Frauen Verein Holds Outing. | The annual outing of the ladies of the | Norddeutscher Frauen Verein held at| was the most | 4 in the history | early one thousand | ©f the organization. guests were present and all were a2fforded | - opportunity to enjoy themselves sports, music and dancing. A con- | e sum of money was realized from g, which will be used in the t work of the verein. The fol- | Jowing-named committess were in charg. Arrangements, Mrs. M. Ipsen, Mrs. A. Bubr, Mrs. A Jurgensen and Else Bar- thel;’ floor, 'W. Meyer, G. Subr, J. Con- ler and C. Peters ADVERTISEMENTS. Burbanks =75% Sox 800 Ripe, boX m——— Good keepers. Nice selected size. can 200 | Made in San Francisco; always good. Reg. 2. ‘!e"_n A Delicious Dessert. 3 Raspberry, Etrawberry and Lemon Flavor. G " Java and Mocha. 2 U Ee, Per ib...... el fl A trial order of this is the Dest guarantee. Peamflfl large size, 3 pkgs Housekeepers' labor saver. Reg. 10c size. if’s Washing Soap -2 Swift's Washing Soap 22. §I i»:-‘»'v;";. your, ® to buy for soaps are | Per square. .. Js made by the best ¥ No matter how much more You pay, you Ghirardelli’s Gocoa, % 3 packages...... X 250 arlles Washing Powder, 25fl Bllflfll’, Highest grade‘. 3740 Speclal Discount to Hotels and Summer Resorts. Write for prices. Freight prepaid within 100 miles, T. H. Corcoran & Co. 1201 Valencia St., Cor. 23d, Telephone —Mission 9. BEWARE or 1 st . M le Gi | cannot be had from traveling gpticians. Order from GEORGE AYERLE, 1071 Market, §. F, German Eyewster, S0c. Phone South 072. é | IMPORTANT DUTY | ter in their respective precincts. The in- | | conventence of going to the City Hall to | LOVERS” QUARREL | END3 N SUICIDE Pretty Fannie Warren| Drinks Carbolic Acid, Miss Fannie L. Warren, a beautiful girl, 19 years of age, committed suicide last evening at her home, 2503 Clay street, by | drinking carbolic acid after having quar- | reled, it is said, with Dr. Charles L. Mc- | Plke, a young dentist of this city, to| whom, it is asserted, she was engaged to | be married. ! Miss Fannie Warren and Dr. McPike, | the sulcide’s father says, have been en- | gaged for the last ten months and dur- | ing that time they have been deeply at- | tached to each other. Yesterday morning | Miss Warren left her home shortly after | 8 o'clock and told her parents that she | was going to call on Dr. McPike at his | office. She returned home about 4 o’clock and about € o’clock Dr. McPike called at | the house. Miss Warren answered the doorbell and held a few minutes’ conver- | sation with her flance at the door. She! soon went to the dining-room, where the fami as at dinner, and took her seat at the table. | About 7 o'clock in the evening the unfor- | tunate young girl went up to her room. | Soon after she called from the upstairs| landing to her mother and sister, Miss Warren, that she wanted to speak to | Vhile the two relativ. were | the stairs to answer r sum- and flou 0 shing a vial dra- ed, “I do this because I . 'She immediately swal- contents of a bottle of carbolic A. M. McConnell and George D. | n were summoned at once, and they did all in their power, they to save the young girl’s life. ¥ about an hour s connected with the Foxhall Mar- | ¥ ding the tragedy he sald: once about getting married in the mnear ! future. 1 cannot account for my daugh- ter’s suicide any other way than that she and the doctor must have had a quarrel. | I went to Dr. Egan’s veterinary hospital after dinner, and when I returned I| learned the sad news of my daughter's rash ac Dr. McPike could not be located last g. He resided with his parents at | 252 California street. A call at his home | disclosed the fact that he had left the city. His father, Andrew McPike, stated | that his son had gone to the country and | that he did not know when he would re- turn. McPike senior denied that his son had ever been engaged to Miss Warren, A call at Dr. McPike's office in the Brunswick House, 148 Sixth street, dis- | closed the fact that he gave up his offices | in the building at 9 o'clock last evening, and that assisted by his brother moved everything portable out of the office. ! Miss Warren's body was not taken to | the Morgue. Deputy Coroner Brown rec- ognized the fact that it was a clear case of suicide. 20 IS TO REGISTER| Voters May Be Registered To-Day in | Their Respective Precincts. Attention of workingmen, merchants, bankers, business and professional men 1s ected to the importance of registra- Unregistered voters should not | neglect the opportunity which will be | yresented to-day and to-morrow to regis- register may be avoided by taking ad- | vantage of the precinct registration, | which begins to-day. The important fact should be kept in mind that the law requires new registra- tion for the elections this year. Voters who fail to registef before August 2 will not be permitted to vote at the primary election on August 12 for delegates to the Dominating conventions. Every good citi- zen should be fully equipped to enter the | battle against the allled hosses. Every citizen who is concerned in the progress and development of San Francisco should take notice of the imperative demand for early registration. Clerks, employes and attaches of mercantile and manufacturin, firms should be requested to register nns be given ample opportunity for enroll- ment. Every citizen should ask neigh- bor to-day, “Are you registered —_———— Wide Awake, but Still Dreaming. Two vears ago, when Mr. P. C. Kelly, | assignee of the Boston, sold the Brown Bros. of New York clothing, it was the greatest sale he had held; everybody seemed to be satisfied and happy. Suits, all kinds of sults, went out of the Bos- ton. No doubt a good many people will remember that sale. Yesterday afternoon while out at Golden Gate Park listening to the music every well dressed man was admired by our friend, Mr. P. C. Kelly. He was dreaming of his clothing, yes, the Brown clothing of New Ycri, and | hoping that they will all look like the| ones he saw in his dream. The cases were already open and he saw the styles. Alae, being Sunday, he had to continue dreaming. No dreaming to-day. He will go to work early to have the cases opened | in order to be ready for the sale this Thursday at the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth. . ———— Casey Mistook the House. A man named J. H. Casey, while intoxi- cated, entered a rooming-house on City Hall avenue yesterday forenoon and at once proceeded to eject the occupants as being Intruders on his premises. Finding that the people would not do as he in- structed he proceeded to batter down the doors. The arrival of Captain Spillane spoiled Casey’s right of pussession, how- ever, and he found himself in a cell at the City’ Hall station with two charges against his name—disturbing the peace and malicious mischief. ———— Try to Rob a Sailor. Florence Tapla, boatswain ‘on the steamer Newport, was attacked by three men about 10 o'clock last night, who he says attempted to rob him. He was struck on the head several times by his assallants, who used some blunt instru- ment. He managed to hold his assailants off until his cries attracted the attention of a watchman, at whose approach the three thugs ran away. Tapla was taken to the Harbor Hospital, where his in- juries were attended to. —_—— daugh Fannie and Dr. McPike | been Z for some time—in they have spoken to me more than | Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * RAID OF A SUPPOSED BURGLAR SETS - IRVING M. SCOTT’S REVOLVER BARKING Mariner Albert B. Turner, of the Good Scow Wing and Wing, Risks His Life in Attempt to Cool His Fevered Brain in a Roof Tank s THE MARTNE R vunocuT| HE NoLLO ErvJoy A Early in the Morning and Is Taken to Jail by a Policeman BELATED MARINER, FEELING HIS BRAIN IN NEED OF SOMETHING COOLING, SEIZES IDEA OF PLUNG- ING INTO TANK ON ROOF OF RESIDENCE, FAILING IN WHICH HE CRAWLS INTO BATHTUB ON SEC- OND FLOOR, CREATING MUCH EXCITEMENT. g NE step farther, fellow, and you are a dead man!” This excla- mation, or at least words to this effect, Irving M. Scott hurled out of his bedroom window at a black figure that was sliding down the water pipe at his residence early yesterday morning. Mr. Bcott's trusty Colt’s revol- ver gave a snappy bark, but the figure still continued to slide. It appears that one Albert B. Turner, a Bwede, who has the attributes of a rough seadog and who claims he is a member of the crew of the good little flat scow Wing and Wing, got off his bearings about 4:30 o’clock. While making for the water front he ran amuck and came to anchor in the back garden of Mr. Bcott’s residence at 507 Harrison street. The jolly salt decided that he was about due for a bath, and noticing the big water tanks on the top of the Scott howuse he soon got on to the roof. After trying the temperature of the water, he decided that it was a little too chilly to take the bath out of doors, and pulling the plugs out of the tanks to let the Scntl’s know that he had called he started to slide down the water pipe. ARG LESSON FROM STRIKES Rev. George Beatty Says Combines Are Not Sinful. “Strikes, Combines and Christianity” was the subject of the sermon preached by Rev. George Beatty at the Howard- street M. E. Church last night. Dr. Beat- ty regarded strikes and combines as milestones or marks of an upward move- ment in the world's affairs, for mankind was ever tending to move up to a higher civilization, and any concerted move- ment on the part of individuals or organ- jzations would eventually result in the advancement of the human family. Con- tinuing, Dr. Beatty said: A combine in itself is not sinful because 100,000 can do what 1000 cannot do. This is irue whether it be a combination of labor or capital, The soclalists should not object to com- bines because they themselves advocate tho greatest trust ever concocted by the human brain, that is the public ownership of all pub- lic utilitles, Such a proposition surpasses in magnitude even the §1,000,000,000 steel trust. A strike robs the capitalist of any virtue he may possess in acceding to the demande of the strikers. When the requests of dissatisfied in- dividuals are granted an advantage is taken of the capitalist because they are granted under compulsion. It is to take advantage of a man’s necessity and is not brotherly love in the sense of loving one’s brother. Man's relation to God is determined by the attitude of his mind toward his neighbor. “If a man love not his neighbor whom he has seen, how can he love God whom he has never seen?’ Christianity should enter more largely into the settlement of differences between capital ond lzbor. The second commandment is too often violated by those who would com- pel others to see things as they see them. When I endow an institution I will have a chair that will teach the development of love among fellow beings. When the church of God shall realize more fully the importance of. the com mandment, ““Thou shalt love thy neighbor, ‘we will begin to cultivate the subject of love. In this way only will the difficult problems evolved by strikes and combines be soived. Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenlent way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day at ® a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at 6 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street, for illustrated pamphlet and full par- ticulars. . At this juncture Mr. Scott lighted his gas, clutched his Colt’s and resolved to protect his home at all hazards. His shot went wild. Rousing Mrs. Scott, the head of the household telephoned the police and, dressed only in his pajamas, went down the stairs three at a time. Sailor Turner had in the meantime gained an entrance to the house through a window on the second floor. The bath mania was still strong In his brain and the white porcelain tub in the Scott residence look- ed good to him. He turned the water on | and while the tub was filling had lots of fun pulling down all the pictures that his hard and calloused hands could reach. It is impossible to say how long Turner would have terrorized the Scotts, who were shivering on the lawn in their front garden, this computation being rendered impossible by the arrival of the police in a patrol wagon. Officers P. Butler and J. C. Chinkwin dashed up the stairs. They met Turner coming down. “I arrest you in the name of the law!” shouted Officer Butler. “By what authority?” asked Turner, who about this time was wishing he was safely tucked in between the blankets in his bunk on the good scow Wing and MAKES ESGAPE ~ AFTER ARREST William O’Connell Runs Away From Hall of Justice. ‘Willlam O'Connell, a plumber, who was arrested early yesterday morning by Po- licemen Farrell and Fogarty on a charge of petty larceny, made his escape from the courtyard at the Hall of Justice while being transferred from the feventeenth- street station, to the City Prison. _ O’Connell was one of three men ar- rested by Farrell and Fogarty on Twenty- fourth street, the other two belng Ed- ward Walsh, also charged with petty lar- ceny, and John Walters for disturbing the peace. These three, along with John Mec- Clellan, arrested for being drunk, were sent from the Seventeenth-street station about 7 o'clock yesterday morning in the patrol wagon to be locked up in the pris- on hey were sent in charge of Police- man E. Ha.rllefi who handcuffed Walsi: and Walters, thinking he would be able to properly look after the other two with- out their being handcuffed. The wagon was driven by George C. McClelland, one of the newly ‘appointed patrol drivers. Only three of the prisoners were landed in the jail and opposite ©O'Connell’s name was marked by the desk sergeant the words “not received.” Hartley's expla- nation in a report to Chief Wittman was that when they reached the courtyard and pulled up at the door leading to the Central station the driver did not ring the gong as usual to summon officers on duty at the Central to help him guard the prisoners. The four prisoners came out of the wagon and Og'onnell whirled around and ran out of the courtyard. Hartley says he shouted for help_and as soon as it came he ran out to Mer- chant street to gmr!ue O’Connell, but that indlvidual could not be seen, 'and the Tobability is that the he ran toward ashington street instead of Merchant. At all events, he succeeded in making his escape. Chief Wittman sent an accurate description of O'Connell ta all the sta- tions with instructions to arrest him on sight. ?t is_probable that Hartley will have to answer before the Police Commission- ers for allowing O’Connell to escape, Wwhich is considered a serious _offense. The driver might not have rung the gong, | but whether he did or not Hartley sho\fis according to the regulations, have waited 1] assistance arrived before allowing the prisoners to leave the wagon. — Wing. There was a hand-to-hand strug- gle, with no lime lights and no slow cur- tain. Officer Butler got Turner hand- cuffed and he was led meekly to the pa- trol wagon. SHIVER ON THE LAWN. Turner, the rough seadog, was taken to the Emergency Hospital; where his left hand was bandaged, he having cut him- self while breaking a window. The police officers returned to their beats, and so ended the first act of the thrilling and dramatic_episode. Sailor Turner was later taken to the Hall of Justice, where a charge of burg- lary was placed against him. He enlisted the services of Attorney Walter Gallagher and was released yesterday afternoon on $250 bail. Attorney Gallagher telephoned to Judge Conlan at Mill Valley and tne jurist placed the bail at this amount over the wire. Up till a late hour the Wing and Wing was restlessly tossing at anchor in the middle of the bay. Mariner Turner will have to appear in the Police Court this morning and explain why he wanted to take a bath in Irving M. Scott’s house. Mr. Scott has been subpenaed and will tell of his wild shot. Officer Butler will tell of his battle on the staircase and the subsequent capture of his man. Good enough for anybody! ALLHavANA FiLLer ** FLORODORA " BANDS are of same value as tags from . “STAR" * HORSE SHO. *SPEARHEAD,"*'STANDARD NAVY," * OLD PEACH & HONEY.," ** SAW LOG,” * OLE VARGINY™ " “MASTER WORKMAN'* Tobacco. | SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. 925 pieces 43-Inch FRENCH PRUNELLA SUIT- ING, panne finish, in the following shades: Mode, Tan, Reseda, Brown, Navy, French Blue, Gray, Garnet and Old Rose. Price $1.00 Yard. One Case 44-Inch FRENCH FLEUR de VELOUR. This is a new silk and wool fabric for stulish dresses, and we have all the latest shades. Price $7.50 SATIN STRIPED FRENCH PRINTED CHALYS, all this season’s importation, about 75 different designs. have alwaus been sold at 85c per uard. Price to closs 50¢ Yard. REMNANTS. All remnants and shoet lengths of Black and Colored Silks, Fancy Silks, Colored Taf- fetas, Foulards, India and Wash Silks, . Crepe de Chine, Colored and Black Dress Goods, Printed Lawns, Dimities, Sateens, Ginghams, Dress Linens, Covert Cloths and Piques reduced one-third to one-half less than former prices. Dress Pattern. On and after July Ist this store will open for business at 8:30 a. m. and close at 5:30 p. m. - > IL n3, us, u7, 19, 121 POST STREET. GgIJWEN G EE!ERNBEESG & GO &% CO. Country orders Whisky * Packed to arrive in perfect reg'ly spectal condition —and filled just | O Crow bourbon 1393 %“ 25 bot $1 as ordered Hermitage rye 1894} 5 gal 4 Den;.ijom;; h%l;:linlg as each $1 much as the bottles Monday Tuesday Wednesday | 5uirDos—whisiv— funt quart 1 55 1o years old—rye or bourbon o Table butter| Rieslin = Creamery—reg’ly goc square 35¢ | Mountain Vineyard—rich and 6 c" fruity—reg’] Il S New teas o o - Family mixed—English breakfast soxk wine —New blend—Basket fired and California—Private stock— oc green Japan—Assam Ceylon— health tonic— S Oolong—Ceylon—reg’ly s0c Ib 40C | reg’ly 75c bottle—$2 50 gallon $2 Tomato catsup|Orange bitters G. B. & Co.—better th: Field—old and reliable brand— ever befor;rcg’lye;oc igt 3 for 50¢ relg'ly_:x ba;:fl:e o Lo e Alkethrepta Hamamelis Best Prnperties of chocolate 25¢ 4 pint 15¢ pint 25¢c quart 4oc (—;"5 Iy 300 Ca"d 1 Best extract of witch-hazel Nayr:kn“c]kfapp €sl . Toilet papel ew Yo il h i e fruit and chse:peer_—rltge’l;elssc 2 for 25¢ ](:?Od quality— I0C e ge square packages— Pine apple |reiyui dozen $1 10 Florida—grated— Toilet for fruit ices—sherbet 2 €31S 25C e gt P —Colgate Turkish bath—; 50¢ Salmon cutlets | rglyéocdozen Quick luncheon—for the camp— 1oc Gheese a dainty bite—reg’ly 123c can Eas Sl e reg’ly 223c Ib 2 Ibs 35¢ | McLaren’s—club size— reg’lv 1oc jar 3 for 25¢C Lentils German—reg'ly 1oc b 3% 1bs 25¢ | The largestgrocerycatalogue printed —free for a postai Eyeglasses and Spectacles Are supplied only of the finest quality, guaranteed to fit and give perfect com- fort. PRICES MODERATE Factory on premises. Phone Main 10 432 P 2! 2 Pine S 2 25 Catane Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oaklana 642 ’MARKeT ST. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counselor-at-Law S. Supreme Cr Registered Attorney nited States and For- veats, Trade Marks and u. U. §. Patent Office, eign Patents, Ca Copyrights, No. 700 7th Street, N. W. Opp. U. S. Patent otnce Washington, D.C. Beds, Chalrs, Ete. Tents for Rent and for Sale. BAJA CALIFORNIA CAMP $nd “Sportive. Caoks. " ed BARBER €O, 9 Macket Damiana Bitters ls A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual , for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- | Tenth Floor, Room 1 neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. T NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for