The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1902, Page 10

10 - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1902, WHEELMAN IS SHOT DURING A RACE T s ON THE HAYWARDS TRIANGLE COURSE WHAT 15 COMING Riot in Rooms of Six ‘Companies About Wages. ? Fishermen Make Trouble Over What They Assert Is Due Them. All of the available police force of the | fon were tmpressed last night | a riot that broke out in the rooms Companies on Commercial ulted over a de- | le by a merchant of Chinatown 1 Kim Yu $6000, Chinese fishing company | The foreman oney died during | aving no record of | ure his claim Chin | garnisheed the wages of the fishermen, | to whom most of the money had gone as adva After due consider- ation Compa decided that| Chin's was just and the leading men o nization met last night | i to a to app t rmen of the decision. | To prevent sioilit of trouble the! new watchmen who have recently 'been | stationed- in Chinatown by the Six Com- | orde: d to be on hand and e event that the em- being paid. were the Whe fishermen were acqualnted | with the fact that their summer's work | was to be offered as an atonement: for | their forem: furiated amn furniture w s death they became in-| izing whatever articles of e most hundy made an on- siaught on every one who stood for the proposition. The new watchmen strug- gled as best they could for a littie -while &nd then took refuge in flight. One of | the men d Murphy lingered behind | his fellows long enough to allow a bel-! ligerent fisherman to hang a chair around | | bis neck, the operation entailing some-se- | s on the face of the recipient of | the favor A hurry call was sent to the Central 2d Lieutenant Gleasop with a en has‘ened to the scene the meantime Policeman who was stationed in China- rushed into the meeting, and by use of his club quieted the fighters. Sergeant Campbell sad arrived a few minutes e the formidable array of fighting wage-earners de- policemen the he scene. | believe that they are entitled | ges and propose to collect it | r foreman did die owing $6000. | even if ADVOCATES OPTIMISM AND ALSO SINCERITY People Interested in So-Called Psychic Power Listen to Address by Orlow. Dr. O. N. Orlow addressed a large and sppreciative audience last evening, the upper lecture room of Golden Gate Hall being packed to the doors with interested | listeners. The theme, “True Psychic Power,” was treated in a masterly man- ver by the speaker. Principles of “Ad- vanced Thought” were centered in Dr. Orlow’s practical suggestions for the cul- tivation of psychic power, which sense, he stated, was intended as a guide to | the other five senses and could only be | used successfully for purposes of good. | Dr. Orlow stated that psychic power is | vajuahle beyond understanding, but can never be acquired by money; that it regu- lates our correctness in recelving im- pressicns from other people and forming | sound judgments, enables us to better understand mankind and exercise a sane and practical spirit of helpfuiness to those about us, the talent to be used only as a means of uplifting man and accom- plishing good and merited success in lite. ¥or the development of psychic power within ourselves, Dr. Orlow emphasized the importance of cultivating sincerity and optimism, realizing practical and targible ideals, preserving balance and living in peace and fellowship with the ‘world. Dr. Oriow will speak every Sunday evening at the same place for the present. | —————————— il T - A2 % A healthy and well nourished infant gains in weight. Mellin’s Food babies gain in weight. Mellin’s Food babies are bealthy. Send Jor our book and see their pictures. Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. BOHEMIAN KNG OF s ~ SOLD EVERYWHEARE. Do you understand how to smile & real, ac- tual, up-to-date smile? You can learn It. Any face is beautiful that wears an inteliigent smile. Smiling is healthful. A emile always wips. For 20 cents in stamps or silver I will send an explanation of the art Stemps returned if dissatisfied. » of smiling. ALOVER, MISSION ST., an_Francisco, Cal. EEWARE——— g VI impostors. Mayerle Glassey €ancot be bad frum traveling g Surdns E! - RLE. 1071 8. ¥. water, 50c. Fhone Booth S5 M d RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled beforé the public for 50 years as a | 1t instantly relieves and quickiy | Pain Remedy. cures ail Colds, broas Iffluenza, Bron. chitis, Poeumonia. Rbeumstism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache and all pain. Internally for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists, Sore which he | | to| | Bullet From a Rifle in the Hands ol Jukh Hobson of the! Bay City Wheelmen Splinters a Bone in the Ankle of Emil A e e | | graz of San Jose, It Is Claimed by Accidén MEN WHO WERE INVOLVED IN A DR. NEAR HAYWARDS YESTERDAY D BAKER & HAMILTON CUP RACE. AMATIC INCIDENT ON-THE ROAD URING THE PROGRESS OF THE O | | MIL AGRAZ, of the Garden City i ‘Wheelmen of San Jose, was shot in the ankle yesterday afternoon while competing In the Baker & | Hamilton cup: race on the Hay- | wards triangular course. On the first circuit of the course two men stationed on the San Jose road, near Mount Eden, jeered at Agraz. When he passed them the second time Agraz saw one of the men point a rifie at him. He heard the report and simultaneously. felt the sting of the bullet in his ankle. Agraz rode seven miles to the finish and helped to win the trophy for his club. John Hobson of*the Bay City Wheelmen was detained by the authorities at San Leandro in connection with the affair. He | acknowledged having fired the shot, but claimed it was an accident. With Hobson was Thomas Henneberry, also a cycler. A great crowd of wheelmen were gath- ered at.Haywards to witness the last contest for the trophy, which has fur- nished a series of sensational annual races since it was first offered for compe- tition in 18%. Emil Agraz, -who has won | all the important cycle races of the year, represented the-Garden City Wheelmen in the first relay. The spectators saw him finish his twenty miles-in dashing | style. He rode on fifty yards and then | fell in a heap on the-ground. Many went to his assistance and were astonished to find he had been shot. He was made comfortable on the billiard .table of the Central Hotel. From therc he was car- ried to a doctor’s officey where the missile was extracted. The bullet, a 22-caliber, | STABBING AFFRAY BREAKS i UP ‘A SOCIAL PARTY | Benjamin Williams, Machinist, Ar- { rested on Charge of As- ‘ sault to Murder. Benjamin Williams, a machinist at the Union Iron ‘Works, was arrested = early | yesterday morning by Policeman George | E. Brown and booked at the City . Prison on a charge of assault’to murder. He 1s | accused of ‘cutting Willlam Sherman, a | bollermaker, living at Eighteenth «.and | Texas streets, on the’left leg with a | knife, severing the main artery. ' | Fred Bonson, 522 Minnesota. street, in- | vited some of his friends to spend a so- | clal time at his house Saturday night, | Williams and Sherman were two of the | invited guests. Everything went off har- moniously till about 1 o'clock yesterday merning, when Willlams accused Sher- man of stealing some whisky. Sherman became furious at the accusation and struck Williams on the jaw. Williams | arew his pocketknife and slashed Sher- man on the leg. Sherman walked to the Potrero police station and notified the officer in:charge of the cutting. The bollermaker was taken to Dr. Simpson, who dressed .the wornd, and was later sent to the Cily and County Hospital in the ambulance. Williams was arrested by Polceman Brown and claimed that he acted in self- defense. Sherman ozt considerable blood, but no serious results arc expected. —_————— FALLS FROM A 'LOFT,—John Wal, a bostier at the Ingleside track, feil last night from a loft where he was slecpiny and received |in¥olve any cther persons in this unfortunate ks . splintered one of the bones above the an- kle- and then became imbedded in the fleshy part of the leg. The news of the shooting spread- like wildfire, and from the ominous’ talk of the wheelmen it would have gone hard with any suspect brought into: Haywards. A. Bacigalupi of San Jose was near | wheré the shot was fired and at once challenged Hobson. The latter at. the time: denled having fired the shot.. The rifle, a Winchester, model 1§%, was on the ground near where he was. standing. Bacigalupl in his excitement picked it up and snapped it at Hobson. The cartridge | did not explode. Hobson and his- com- | panion then stepped into their buggy and drove to the Dexter livery stable in San Leandro to surrender themselves. 4 Constable J. A. Gallet had been notified | by telephone of the exciting events on | the road and was awaiting the coming of the men. HOBSON’S STATEMENT. “While at San Leandro Hobson made the following statement: ‘I did the shooting. It was purely an.acel- dent and I am extremely sorry it should have happened. ‘I was shooting at some birds in the fleld and I also shot at a mark on the fence. It must have been one of these bullets which hit Agraz. 1 do not care to state, where I secured the rifle, as.it is not necessary to affair. Emil Agraz, the injured rider, said: As I made the first circuit of the triangle some men jeered at me as I was riding.along what is known as the San Jose road. near Mount Eden. As I passed the same spot on | the second.and last circuit I saw a man stand- ing behind a tree on the roadside, pointing a gun at me. I would not know the man if I saw him again, as from his positioni I_could sce only his eyes. I heard the shafp crack of the rifle and my foot was nearly knocked out of the pedal. I felt the pain severely for | ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH FAIR IS NOW OPENED Special Entertainments Will Be Given in’ Honor of Nationalities Dur- ing Coming Week. The church fair for the benefit of ‘St. Anthony’s parish has been in progress for the last week and those in charge are highly elated over the success with which they have met. the church hall, Army and Folsom streets. It 'will continue all through the week and will come to a close on next Saturday i night. The ladies in charge of the entertain- ment have arranged a novel programme for the coming week. It will consist of nights devoted to the different nationali- tles. Great pains have been taken to ar- range suppers fitted to the different na- tions, and it promises to be a ' big ‘suc- cess. Monday will be German night; Tuesday, Swiss night; Wednesday, . Irish night; Thursday, society night; Friday, children’s night. —_———— Garibaldi Cuard Gives Ball. The Mutual Aid Society of the Gari- baldi Guard gave a ball last night at Garibaldi Hall, 423 Broadway, in com- memoration of the discovery of America. A large crowd was present and dancing was kept up till a late hour. mittees in charge were: Floor manager, Philip Demartini; floor committee, G. Iaccheri, A. Garbarion, ' C. Lagomarsino, #P. Perata, G. Perata, | L. Bruzzone, F. Degpattei, F. Del. monte; door committee, A. Delucchi, A. L. Bacigalupf, several bruises on the body. He was removed to the City and County Hospital. The fair is being held at | The com- ] P. Aratz,' F. Anfibolo, |} e a_time. Gradually my"foot became numb and I continued on. to the finish with difficuity. When I dismounted after finishing the race my foot would -not sustain my welght and 1 fell on the road. WASTIE ALSO A TARGET. E. B. Wastie,, another member of the Garden City team, believes he also was a target for some one. He started twenty minutes’ after Agraz in the race, and as they were traveling over the same ten- mile course the latter had nearly over- taken bim. Wastie heard a report at the place near where Agraz received his in- jury. He remarked to E. Y. Pearne of the Bay City Wheelmen, who was riding with him, “There goes. somebady's tire.” He looked around, but saw no rider in distress. He saw two men by the road- side, but did not associate them with the report he had heard. . Hobson is one of the best known and ‘astest riders on the coast He made the fastest time in the twenty-five mile han- dicap two years ago and has represented both the Olympic Club Wheelmen and the Bay City Wheelmen in the hundred mile relay race. He is just convalescing from an operation for appendicitis. Frank Smith of the Bay City Wheel- men made the statement last night that after thorough investigation the Bay City ‘Wheelmen had determined that the shoot- ‘ng was an accident, and that Hobson was not responsible. Mr. Smith said the Garden City Wheelmen were satisfled with the explanation made to them and had decided to let the matter drop. Both Hobson - and his companion, Thomas Henneberry, were released from custody. FENDER SAVES LIFE OF GIAL Annie Holland Rescuo From a Terrible Death. Motorman’s Nerve ' Prevents Fatal Accident on i Third Street. The perfect working of a fender at- tached to a Third-street car saved the life of fifteen-year-old Annie Holland yes- terday afternoon. The girl was knocked down directly beneath the wheels of the | car, but the prompt action of the motor- | man in applying the fender lever saved | her from instant death, and when picked | up the young girl was uninjured. ! Miss Holland, who resides with her par- ents at 512 Howard street, was a passen- gen on car number 1110 of the Third-street line, and had just alighted at the corner of Townsend street. She started to cross the street, but failed to note the approach of car number which was advancing at a rapid rate. Before she could collect her senses Miss Holland was hurled directly beneath the wheels of the ponderous vehicle, and the bystanders thought she had metscertain degth. But Motorman Goodrich in an indtant applied the lever which works the fender and the young girl was picked up and carried a distance of twenty feet. ‘When assistance reached her, Miss Hol- land was found to be uninjured. Her clothing was not even torn and she im- mediately proceeded to her home. This is a most remarkaple case considering the «numerous occasions when fenders have proved absolutely worthless as lifesavers. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE TO BEGIN TO-NIGHT Marie Wainwright Will Play at Grand Opera-House f.. Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund. The benefit for the Widows' and Or- phans' Aid Association of the San Fran- cisco Police Department will be inaugu- rated at the Grand Opera-house to-night, to continue up to and including next Sun- day, with matinees Saturday and Sunday. The object is a most worthy one, as the association presents $1000 to the widow or estate of every member on his decease, with an additional’ $100 for funeral ex: penses. On account of the many deaths in the department of late the.treasury is sadly depleted. The public has been quick to respond and the demand for tickets has been most gratifying to the officers and patrolmen. The attraction will be the gifted ac- tress, Marle Wainwrgiht, as Viola, with excellent and adequate support, in Shake- speare’s delightful comedy “Twelfth Night.” Neither pains nor expense will be spared to make the production a nota- ble one. In addition to the play promi- nent professionals will appear at every performance. To-night Camille d'Arville, the gifted operatic soprano, will sing two numbers and to-morrow evening Lydia Yeamans-Titus, who returned from Aus- tralia Tast week, will present her famous specialty. The Harbor police station sent in $700 yesterday and Corporal Daniel Syl- vester and Stationkeeper George W. Lake reported the following collections. Columbia Theater, $50; Grand Opera-house, $50; Orpheum, $50; M. H. de Youns, $256; San Francisco Aerie No. 5, Order of Eagles, $25; Woodmen's street fair carnival, $25; Liquor Dealers' Association, $20; Archie Levy, $10. There is nd doubt that at, least $10,- 000 will be realized from the benefit. —_———— Victims of Thieves. Howard Morris, 814 Waller street, re- ported to the police yesterday that his bicycle, valued at $30, had been stolen from the tennis courts at Golden Gate Park on Saturday. Frank Wagonrod, a conductor on the Sutter street road, reported to the police early yesterday morning that about 1 o'clock he discovered that he was $5 05 short in his cash. He could only accoun: for it by the fact that some thief had taken the money out of his outside pock- et while he was collecting fares at Sutter and Stockton streets. e Bekins Van ‘& Storage Co. calls for house- hold goods, pack and ship. 630 Market st. * —_——— Charged With Mayhem. E. T..A. McAvoy, a laborer, was ar- rested at an early hour yesterday morn- ing by Policeman Small and booked ai the City Prison on a charge of may- hem. McAvoy had a fight Saturday | morning at 715% Howard street with Wil- liam Fox and, fractured Fox’s cheekbone and cut his face in several places. Fox had to be sent to ‘the City and County Hospital, and it is feared that erysipelas will set in. —_— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.,406 Clay. * —_—— Verein Ladies Give a Ball. The lady members of the San Fran- cisco Verein gave their twenty-fourth anpual ball at Saratoga Hall last night. The affair was a most enjoyable one and was attended by a large crowd. The fol- lowing ladies had the ball in charge: Mrs. L. Gall, Mrs. E. Hoge, Mrs. W. Werdc and Mrs. M. Wagner. To=Day stores, 1220, 1222, Thursday, October 1 8. Arata, A. Arnaboldi, Figone, V. Busalacchi, G. Campodonico, . G. Daneri, F. [} - CLOSED ~ To-Morrow andv ‘ We extend a cordial invitation to all to be present at the opening of our n:w, ', just a few doors above former location, Promenade concert from 1:30 1o 5:30. Flowers for everyone. ~ MARKS BROS. Wednesday 1224 Market street, 6, at. 9 a. m. ADVEETISEMENTS. This week we will show an elegant variety of NEW GOODS in the fol- lowing Depariments: Lace Depariment.... 3 A most complete stock of NEW LACE GOODS, such as Trimming Galons, All-Over Nets, Applique and Chiffon Frontings, Dress Nets, Spangled Nets, Pleated Rufflings, Fancy Neckwear, Fine Lace Col- lars, and Net and Liberty Burrs. Special.... 75 NEW LIBERTY and NECK RUFFS in Black and White, White and Black, plain Black and plain White. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ $3.00 and $4.50 Each. Gloves and Umbrellas.... We have received our Fall Importation of LADIES’ AND GENTS' KID GLOVES. LADIES’ AND GENTS UMBRELLAS in Silk Gloria and pure Silk, with handsoms Horn Ivory, Gun Metal, Pearl, Silver and Natural Wood Handles. Special... 200 dozen two-clasp FRENCH KID GLOVES with em- broldered backs. All the latest shades; also Black and White and Opera Shades. LADIES’ AND GENTY Price $1.00 Pair, Furnishing Goods.... A verp large shipment of WOOL, MERINO AND CASHMERE UNDERWEAR for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, in pure White, Natural and Colored. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ CASHMERE, COTTON AND LISLE HOSIERY, both in Plain and Fancy Colors. FINE NECKWEAR In Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Im- perials and Bows, in the veryp latest New York Styles. Special.... 150 dozen MEN’S PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS (Natural Toigrs). 30 up to 50. All sizes from Price $1.50 Each Garment. . n3, ns, uz. 119, 121 FOST STREET. OLDBERg BOWEN &% CO G GOLDB Gguwm'}g & CO New goods arriving 25 per cent. discount Walnuts Calimyrna figs Appetitsild Cervelat sausage Bismarck herring Rolled herring German pearl onions Cigars The trade we import for is so particular that you’re sure | to get the finest cigars here Monday Tuesday Wednesday ; Creamery butter First-class— reg’ly soc square 45¢ 2 for SSC H Coffee E Pasha blend—reg'ly 35c 1b 2 1bs 55¢ i T ca Mandarin Nectar— reg’ly *‘ Bee” brand Ceylon f 6oc Ib Bombay chutney The real Indian condiment— pint 30¢ piquant—appetizing— reg’ly 4oc—60c quart 50C Prrm s Good ones—reg'ly toc Ib 4 1bs 25¢ Succotash 50c¢ Sea Foam— 2 for 2 sc' d 65 d TRy 8L dzen. dozen $1 25 Sweet pickles 0Old Virginia— § pints ¢ 5¢ made at home— reg’ly 20c—35¢ pints 25C Preserved ginger Crosse & Blackwell—wholesome preserve—reg’ly 35¢ jar Holland cocoa Van Houten—none better— 8oc reg’ly-gsc 1b—} Ib—} Ib—1 Ibtins Pine-apple Singapore—whole— reg’ly 20c—2 Ib can 3cc I5¢ OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS 8-7 Geary - t., bet. Hyds and Lar«ia FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. Painless Extraction $25 00 Pldtes $10 00 Crown: $ 2 00 Fillings. Gold Fillings. . $1.00 up Office bours 9 to 4. Telephone Hyde 93 PR B e i e e i o ) Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA ShRe rican Remedy; 1 strepgth to sexual organs, Off regular prices on nickel steel agate ware Green olives Manzanilla—uynusually quart 50¢ fine flavor—order a liberal supply gallon 75€ Salmon Choice quality—reg'ly 12kccan 10C Whisky Bull Dog—rye or bourbon—10 95¢ years old—full quart—reg'ly $1 25 Brandy F. O. P. Hennessy— our bottling— 3 ‘t 15 450 reg’ly $1 50 bottle—8$6 gallon R ¥eskin Mountain Vineyard—rich body Gsc —fruity flaver—reg’ly $1 gallon Ginger ale Cochrane & Co.—Belfast— full of snap—reg’ly $1 50 dozen SI 35 Schiedam gin Wynand Fockink—has known no equal for years— ‘I 25 reg'ly $1 so—long stone jug Perfumery Vee-o-lay—France— 40¢ 12 odors— reg’ly soc bottle 2 for 75¢ s 0Oa p X011t Cologne Bouquet—highly scented—reg’ly 25¢ box of 3 cakes Potato mash Goodand durable—reg'ly 15¢ er Toc Catalogue free for a postal 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California * San Francisco Oaklane DR. MCNULTY, ™= NOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Sm ‘IXIE%&:K Blood P‘-‘lin)n.«nm"hfl.fllns Stricture, Seminal W eakness. I potence and their allied Disorders. Tiook on Diseases of Men, free. S e . A i 15 Comnt: 1 ov'y g 2. Con tracandacredly Contdential. Call or NROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 2614 Kearny St.. San Franeisee, Cal plutosc Sezescirunibatedbortr slinmanmbebuiwimtnio e wW. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNSY-AT-LAW.