The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 25, AGREE T0 PLAN FOR TRANGFERS United Railroads Offi- cials to Act With the City. Will Permit Passengers on Geary-Street Line to Ride to Ferry. R 3 ok, vice president of the United made the important announcement to the Supervisors' Street | Committee yesterday that he had no | doubt ympany would grant ailroad in order to en- of the road to reach the the same basis as it company in the matter of interpose no obsta- greement to that attorney for the ) 8. Tobin similar views. Hol- would introduce a board of directors apany to perfect transfer with the G treet road aken over by the city, and he would be adopted present to be >mmendations > betterment of The ordinance signs on the Market street aces of street > committee General if ¥ the publ front of them. committee that been removed from » and Montgomery st six weeks. The comm lered its action providing for officials e view of obtain- ions for the public ing people go to The commit- oreman Sonntag of the quested to appear. to_use or Third A and B or B and C a in September. A is to be given to insure the treets to good condi- stated that the show led by William F. » person. s requested to of opening compelling drawbridge over streets. The same ) _remove the ob- Thirty-fifth avi f Mission avenues at a cost et btween Mis- cost of $10,000, was a portion of FINDING OF LAUDANUM CAUSES INVESTIGATION Mrs. Herman Hertzel Dies at Home of Friend From Acute Alcoholism. n Hertzel, aged 49 years, v evening from acute alco- home of Mrs. Willlam Arm- Natoma street. | was taken to the Morgue ing her clothing a bottle found. An investigation on the case, savs rizel was the wife arber at 707 Mie- their home is came over to this ci inst. and v ad been crinking intoxicated con- nued to drink that night At 4 o’clock Mrs. Arm- to do some shopping, 1 in the house. On she found the door locked and he side window and looked. in Hertze! her ret went to ving on_the floor tion. -~ Mrs. Arm- an, who lives at together they upon thi an. 2 Hertzel summoned a physician. entere bed then Lpon an examination he found that M: Hertzel was dying from acute al : She died at 5:40 p. m e —_——— ALL TRESPASSERS ALONG MISSION CREEK MUST GO Board of Works Directs Street Bureau to Take Possession of City Property. P Works of vesterday Bureau of Streets to notify on city property along eek to deliver possession of the o the city forthwith. “The City submitted plans showing the onging to the city, which r s 10 be ced in to prevent further tres- passing The board decided to raise the compen- sat of iters in its employ from $3 50 1 3 The rd requested the Supervisors to grant Williams, Belser & Co. an exten- of sixty da Street sewer. S 1o complete the Army The secretary was’directed to adver- tise for sealed proposals for the comple. tior of the Southern police station. The board ordered a communication sent to the Grand Jury informing that bo that steps had been taken to insure t?:'e safety of the seats in the arena at Four. rcmn;nfg‘ alencia streets two days be- ore the Grand Jury had requgste board to take action. oy P A number of changes of grades were 1ecommended at various points on Jack. gon and Elsie streets and First, Virginia &nd Eugenia avenues. —_—— FALLS AND BREAKS ARM.—H. P, Head, & machinist at the Union Iron Works, broke His wrist by & fall from a staging in the ma. ghine shop yesterday. He was attended by Dr. Harvey at the Central Emergency Hospital, | —_—— fWhen a woman remembers anythin she spoils the effect of a good memory :_\ relating why she happens to remem.- to the proposed Geary- ; unani- e the matter up next | 1 Wild West Show was | and Fourth | The body of | Detective Crock- | CLEVER WOMEN DEPART FOR EAST TO WIN MORE FAME Miss Maud Reindollar and Miss Jean Patriquin Leave Native State After Pleasant Sojourn. | | VOTERS ENROLL FOR THE BATTLE City Registration Is Now Nearing Forty Thou- sand Mark. Zsal Displayed by the Clubs of Republican Primary League. AL The number of registered voters in San Francisco at the present time is 39,847. stration for the primary election closcs August 2. Every man who is en- titled to vote and neglects to register shirks a plain duty of citizenship. A great battle to down the bosses will be feught at the primary polls on August 12. " Every patriotic citizen should now take the time to go to the City Hi.l and reglister. CALLS PRIMARY ELECTION. The Board of Election Commissioners met yesterday and issued a call for a primary election to be held on Tuesday, August 12, 1902, for the purpose of elect- ing delegates to the respective State, Dis- trict and Municjpal party conventions, to rcminate candidates for various offices as follows: | | i | ISS MAUD REINDOLLAR and Miss Jean Patriquin, two of California’s native daughters, who have been spending their vacations in the Golden State, have returned to the East, where they | will resume their work on. the stage. | Both young ladies appeared for a season | at the Alcazar, after which they decided to depart for the metropoli They | went away provided with recommenda- tions and, good wishes of their fofmer managers. | In New York they secured engagements with the Olga Nethersole company .and appeared during the entire New York run. After this Miss Reindollar jolned William s company producing *Under and_made a_hit_in one of the leading roles. Miss Patriquin ass. | clated with “The Ga rs. - Goldstein company, plaving the leading role.- Lea ing that company, she secured the |tion of leaging lady in the es s “Cripple | Creek” company, in which she scored a | tremendous succes | Both young lad NRNIES MARCHING 0N CAPE HAVTIEN | Firmin's Forces Are Ad- vancing From Three Sides. return to their re- | CAPE HAYTIEN, July 24—The army | from the department of Artibonite and from the districtsn sympathy with M. | Firmin, who has been declared president | of the Artibonites, is marching on Cape | Haytlen from three sides. General Al- | bert Salhave has arrived at Plaisance. | General Emile Gaspard has reached Don- | don and General Thesse Monfisto is mov- |ing on St. Raphael and Terou. General | Alexis Nord, the Minister of War of the | provisional government, is still here, but it is said he contemplates leaying Cape Haytien shortly in order to take charge | of the troops relied upon to defend the | capital, Port au Prince. The population here is in a state of unrest, believing that the town is going to be bombarded by the Firminists. - No_news-has been received regarding the movements of the warship | Crete-a-Flerrot, but-it-is-feared she may appear off this port-and land troops to | support Firmin's forces. | " There are no ‘foreign warships here. A New THE KENTONS Novel by W. D. HOWELLS ) A delightful story of an Amcrican family. The “London Times” says: “How give anybody who has not read the book an idea of the delicate wit and humor that is in, through and round about every page »” $1.50 HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 2 2 e e 2 | was found in bed. Freeman, - TWO CALIFORNIA GIRLS WHO HAVE WON LAURELS ON | i | | | THE STAGE. | spective positions, having been - re-| cngaged for the coming seasom. Their | managers predict that another year | will see them high up in the list of | theatrical celebrities. Miss Reindollar | has soent her vacation with her parents | at osa, while Miss Patriquin has er people at Anderson Springs. S e o T ) WOMAN'S MONEY THKES FLIGHT Mrs. Gleeson, a Visitor to City, Reports Case of Larceny. been with h $ On Tuesday night last a stylishly dressed young woman walked up to a po- liceman on Market street and said she | had been robbed of $500. She gave her | pame as Mrs. Gleeson and said she resid- ed in Salt Lake City with her husband. She éxplained her presence in this city by saying ‘that she was making a week's to some friends in Oakland and had | come across the bay alone during the af- ternoon to do some shopping. 3 1 She intended, so she said, to return o | an early boat, but at § o'clock She went to the “Louvre, "at Powell and Eddy | streets,' for dinner. While being served she picked up an acquaintance with a young man who was seated at a table near by and on leaving the place she al- | lowed her newly found friend to accom- j Pany her. 3 { hey visited several .places, and when | her escort left her Mrs. Gleeson discov- | cred that her money, which consisted of greenbacks, was gone. Mrs. Gleeson was loth to go to the sta- tion to report the matter, fearing the no- toriety that would be hers if the affair were given- publicity. She gave but a general description of her companion of [an evening, but declared that he was oung and handsome. | The police have little hope of the re: - ation of Mrs. Gleeson's m%ne}: i — SOLDIER ASPHYXIATED | WHILE HE SLUMBERS Thomas D. Freeman,- a member of Company N, Twelfth Infantry, United States army, was found asphyxiated in bed - yesterddy morning in the lodging- Louse at 521 Pacific street. Freeman en- gaged' the Toom half an hour after mid- night of G. Figoni, the clerk. At 9:2 |a.“m. the odor of 'gas attracted atten- tion to his room, and the -door being ferced open the dead body of Freeman pas foun athe key of the gas 7 vas open and the room was fille with the deadly fluid. eibe Deputy Coroner Brown made a strict scrutiny of the room and the clothing of the dead soldier, but was unable to find ! any money. The gas fixture was in per- fect order. Freeman was an invalid and had been | an inmate of the General Hospital at the Presidio for some time. The cond! tion of the gas fixture militates agains: the presumption of accident, and the Cor-. oner's office has no evidence to show whether Freeman was murdered and robbed or whether he committed suicide. Against the theory of suicide it is stated that seven months' pay was Bwalung‘ | the | tion party, o Anderson, | suit himself. | provided in as many | cinct as there are parties entitled to par- | A. Boldemann | Hall, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Chief Jus- tice Supreme Court, two Associate Justices Su- preme Court, Secretary of State, Controller, State Treasurer, Attorney ,General, —Surveyor General, Clerk Supreme Court, State Superin- ndent of Public Instruction, State Printer, ailroad Commissioner, member of Board of cqualization, Member of Congress, Fourth Dis- trict; Member of Congress, Fitth District; Sen- ators, Elghteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-second ind Twenty-fourth districts; Assemblymen, Twenty-eighth to Forty-fifth = districts; four Judges of the Superior Court, five Justices of Peace, and Superintendent of Public Schools. After specifying the apportionment of delegates allowed to the Republican, Iremccratic, Socialist, Prohibition and United Labor” parties the call designates the total number of delegates to the various conventions to be as follows: State and district conventions—Republican party, 177 delegates; Democratic party, 125 del- egates; Socialist party, 1S_delegates; Prohibl- 20 delegates; Union Labor party, delegates. ourth and Fifth Congressional District Con- vention—Republican party, 101 delegates. Local city and county conventions—Republ- Democratic party, 320 90 delegates; Union POLITICS IN MIDSUMMER. The San Francisco summer climate is appreciated by Californians who dwell in the valleys. In the city yesterday were A. Maude and Al Lindley, Bakersfield; . A. Hale, San Jose; F. Ii. Dunlap and Orrin Henderson, Stockton; A. J. John- | son and C. F. Curry, Sacramento; Colonel Mason W. Mather, Sierra; W. D. Tillott- , Judge Rdward Sweeney and As- an Beecher, Shasta, and Alden Solano. Colonel Mather is a legate to _the Republican State Conven- \ from Sierra and says that the dele- gates from that county are uninstructed. The belief is entertained by some ot the rolitica! workers that only one general ballot is used at the primary election and that the voter can paste on names to Section 1365 of the primary election law provides: ““The ballots for the primary election shall be printed and lots for each pre- ticipate therein. Any_ballot upon which any names appear for delegates to conventions of more than one party i shall be disregarded.” The notion that a voter may take a Democratic _or Union Labor ballot and write or paste thereon delegates to a Re- publican convention is not correct. Every officially recognized party has a separate ballot of its own. When a voter goes to the polls he signifiez to the election ofhcers what ballot he wants and he gets what he calls for. PRIMARY LEAGUE. A rousing meeting of the Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District was held Wednesday evening at Richmond Hall. Charles presided. The following speakers addressed the meeting: Augustus Tilden, D. L. Fitzgerald, Edward Ewald, I. B. Whitney and D. W. Burchard. They explained the principles of the league, requesting all citizens who were in favor of good government to register at once and vote at the primary elections on August 12. A resolution was adopted in- dorsing the i se of park laborers’ wag?s to $2 50 per da A meeting of the Thirty-third Assembly Distcict Republican Primary League Club will be held this evening at Sunnyside 10 Flood avenue. Good speakers will be in attendance and a rousing meet- ing is assured. This is one of the most thoroughly organized clubs in the city. C. ‘W. Marlatt is chairman and John Butler secretary. FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT. The Republican Primary League Club of the Forty-second Assembly District held an enthusiastic meeting at Friendship Hall, 33 McAllister street, last night. Myer Jacobs, the president, opened the meeting with a few remarks. The club re- solved to secure permanent ‘headquarters at once and to call upon its campaign committee of 210 members to make a per- sonal canvass of the district during the next two weeks. Addresses were made by Mark Anthony, George R. Wells, C. E. Arnold and Hugh Fraser. All of the speakers were recelved with hearty ap- plause. A musical programme_was ren- dered under the direction of R. H. Patter- son by Barnes Paine, piamst, and Albert Brogie and I'red Kane, vocal soloists. The members decided to co-operate with the Roosevelt Republican Club in fighting the bosses. Norman W. Hill paid a tribute to the memory of General W. H. L. Barnes and presented the following: resolutions, which were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased God to call to his eternal rest above that noble and generous and great man, General W. H. L. Barnes, whose talents commanded the admiration of the world and whose life will ever remain an inspiration to man: therefore, be it * Resolved, That the members of the Republi- can Primary League Club of the Forty-second Assembly District, in regular meeting assem- bled, extend their sincere sympathy to the be- reaved relatives of the deceased; ‘and further e it Resolved, That when this meeting adjourn it adjourn out of respect to the memory of the illustrious dead. The executive committee of the club will theet next Tuesday night. The club adjourned to meet one week later. Von Meder Appears in Court. Otto von Meder, the exploded .Baron, was before Judge Cabaniss yvesterday to answer to the charge of obtaining $700 by false pretenses from S. Schonewald of the Del Monte Hotel. He was represented by Edgar Peixotto as counsel and Horace G. Platt appeared for the prosecution. The “Baron” was Instructed as to his | rights and given until Saturday to plead. He was then taken back to the City Prison. —_—————— Pretty Gold Clocks. Now is a good time to buy one of our pretty golden clocks, thd ‘kind that pleases everybody. Also gold candle- sticks, candelebra and jewel cases make | fine weddipg presents and prizes. for card parties. Banborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street . e Gahagen Repains Defiant. When Thomas Gahagan, who made a rough house in Judge Mogan’s court Wednesday, came up for trial yesterday, he maintained a sullen and vicious front. He was convicted of battery and disturb- ing the peace and the charge of threaten- ing_his father's life was continued until to-day. “Do jthe best vou can, Judge,” said the prisoner. *“I don’t suppose you can;give me more than ten years, any way.” Lowest rates for moving, packipg. shipping and storing. See B. V. and S. Co., 630 Market.* gl B e il Surrenders Chinese Girl. Gnan Sim, the Chinese girl who was | accused by Ching Buck Lin of robbing ! him of $600 and a quantity of jewelry, was surrendered to the police vesterday morning by Miss Cameron of the Pres-| byterfan Mission. where the girl was be- 1902. — Character way—we ‘make ’em' that way. We also presume that you know in fact, prevents any wrinkles they’re all made that way. for you for 1903. it will please you. Jpites s PR " g e v -, gt e ot > A FoAR Of course, you know the value of clothes of character. Our tailors are full of that temperament. Of course, you know the value of a padded collar and hand-made buttonholes, & . This is the way our coats are bllpd t—do s MMTISEMENTS. Clothes.... They are made by tailors of artistic temperament. garment made entirely by hand— hand-made throughout. There are only a few of us that make clothz:at.x; that our coats are made with that permanent front which prevents any creases— on the breast whatsoever; a permanent front, built to stay for all time. uch clothes appeal to you? If they do you will like our new fall stock, as Our Suits at $12.50 are made that way. So are our $15.00 Suits. They all have that broad, generous build like the picture above shows. These are the kind we have built OQur new windows show many of em, and there are many more of ’em inside. Come and see our new front— Nothing but new goods to show you. The smart fashions for Fall and Winter 1902 and 1903 are being shown by us to-day. : All our departments are showing theit new fashions. The NEW and BETTER O_Ripilad’s ing harbored. She was locked up in the City Prison and charged with grand lar- ceny. B — Opening of Night School. The Working Boys' class’in connection with the night school for ‘men of the Young Men’s Christian Association will open August 4. Boys between 12 and 16 vears old will be admitted to full mem- bership in the boys’ department of the association, the cost of which is $5-per year. Those desiring to-take advantage of the opportunities offered, should en- roll at once, as the accommodations are limited. B — Game in season for iunch at Cafe Zin- kand properly dooked, properly served. ¢ —_— e North Shore Road Orders Cars. President Martin of the North Shore Road, formerly the North Pacific Coast Railway, has given out the statement that the rolling stock for the new road has been ordered. ' Stanley & Co. of Pittsfleld, Mass., and the Westinghouse will deliver forty carloads of mater- ial and the rolling stock will be put to- | Rether here. | —————e————— | Pacific Cat Club Meets. The Pacific Cat Club held a sp(ciai! meeting at the residence of Mrs, A. H. | Brod on July 23, and elected the follow- } ing officers and directors: President, Mrs. ‘Willlam H. Deane; vice-president, M George E. Bates; recording secretary Mrs. A. H. Brod; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Willilam H. Morrow; treasurer, Mrs. | C. E. Hildebrand; directors, Mrs. D. M. Heermans, Mrs. Hattie Welch, Mrs. A. H. Abbott. e Foresters to Picnic. The annual picnic of the general relief | committee ‘of the Foresters of America in aid of the benevolent fund will be held | at California Schutzen Park on Sunday. —_———— Closing out summer suitings; $30 sults for | $20. J. SMITH, tailor, 906 Market st. B ———— The horse goes free when you are going | in- debt. | Company of Pittsburg will fill the order. 0000006 MADAM OB SELLING Than was anticipated. Special for Friday and Saturday—Heavy Silk and Wool UNION SUITS; former 00 reduced to $ .90 Look at_these prices—All weights CHIL- SC ""Spectal for Friday and Saturday. | 3000 YPSILANTI UNION SUITS; former prices §2.00, $2.25 and $2.50.. for Friday and Saturday. Special Sc 2000 pairs celebrated Madame Ober’s spe- cial made CORSET; never sold _less than $5.00. Special for Fri- $2.50 | day and Saturday .... $5600 worth YPSILANTI UNION SUITS AT ONE HALF the regular price. 1000 pairs of CORSETS: worth 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Special for Fri- 25¢ day and Saturday One special lot of the celebrated YPSI- LANTI PURE SILK UNION SUITS; former price $27.50; re- ER'S STOCK | when you can select and buy from $20,000 worth of high grade Underwear, Corsets and so forth at half the price of elsewhere? 39 GEARY STREET. FASTER Why pay regular prices —_— Jenness Miller EQUIPOISE WAISTS: competition with these prices cannot be equaled; ~ former prices | $250 and $3.00; reducea 15 D lo € D Just think! YPSILANTI TIGHTS; for- mer price $1.25; special for Friday and Saturday S30c The _ celebrated EMPRESS - UNION SUITS; sold elsewhere for $2.50, §lal for Friday and Satur- ay . _— 5000 palrs of HOSIERY sold and worth 50c per pair, tled in 3-pair lots, and to be sold special for Fri 1da; and Saturday; 3 patrsdor s, 2OC $10,000 of DOROTHY GOODS, made by gxixggsn-nu manufacturer, AT HALF 500 paird of CORSETS, all sizes, of high grade makes, placed on our counter and worth $1.50 to $2.00. Special for Friday ana Saturday.... ©OC —_———— “ All our KNITTED UNDERWEAR; for- mer prices 25c, 35c and 50c; special duced to . 0 promptly attended to. Store will be open days from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. SALE will continue until the entire stocle is closed out. 39 GEARY STREET. Seesscesseseseeseseccsecseecsecessessesseseel for Friday and Saturday. 15¢ MAIL ORDERS will be until 10 o'clock Saturday night. All other CAMP STAR **czox «+.SHAVE YOURSELF... THE ORIGINAL AND BEST IT IS PLEASURE WITH THE RAZOR RAZOR IN THE WORLD. Shaves Clean and Never Pulls Every Razor fully warranted to Shave any Beard. ONCE TRIED—-ALWAYS USED REFUSE IMITATION, is a little higher in price, The Star 3.2 20 vodis the daes ence. For sale at leading Cutlery Departments all over the world. KAMPFE BROS., Mfrs., 8-12 Reade Streeot. New York. BEW AR Ot impostors. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians. Order _dirett from GEORGE = MAYERLE, 1071 Market, S. F. German Eye- water, 50c. Phone South 572. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counsclor=at-Law U. S. Suprems Court, Registered U. 8. Patent Office, United States Attorney elgn Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights, No. 700 7th Street; N. W. Opp. U. 8. Patent Otice Wi Beds, Chairs, Stoves, Ete. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mallal on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C.WILSON & C0., 200 Battery street. Telephone Main 1864, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. Shipping Butcmr‘.ul:: Clay. Tel. Main OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719 - PRINTING. E C. HUGHES, PRINTER, 511 Sanscme st. & %