The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1902, Page 10

10 WOMEN DRIVEN OUT BY FLAMES Inmates Barely Escape From a Burning Building. Fierce Fire in Chinatown Threatens Lives of Many People. by the members of the squad and the uniformed po- “hinatown prevented a. last night. A fire Chinese and Japan- t the corner of Wash- d Church alley about 9 discovered by Police- of the Chinatown duty broke Sergeant Campbell and Jormick, Steve Bunner and tour through biazing the inmates of their ing them to escape. “ire Department arrived the threatening propor- sence of a wind pre- he being The b in which the fire occurred was oc partly by Chinamen, who | huve Ic n the ground floor, and the three es were given .over to Altogether there were in the place, and them without injury a picturesque pro- the alleys and ving in their d what few be- snatch. Most all of urned up, re sumptuously fur- 1 bric-a-brac the mon- mates must have been dings are Chinese i all of their inmates gings in the expectation be burned. The tered the sidewalk baggage brought for blocks The p difficulty in keeping Chinamen and he thoroughfares ngton street was es had to be »el the crowd en to work. could not robab se to the roof. The etely gutted and is oss. It belongs to Ly of the Chinese lega- nd been in loss to the 1y cov- be member has The through a stair- ng a distance of ed injuries to e not serious. He was or Emergency Hospi- —_——— % interferes with local seif-government. ADVERTISEMENTS. A THE. TEMPERANCE GROCER ¢ h Street. ard 1986, ADE, SEE OUR SUGAR $1.00 R CURED HAME, ‘P5" PRICE 25 LBS. GRANULATED § UGA! EASTERN 2 VERY BEST S-LE. CAN PO elsewhere at E SYRUP, ¢ packed i APL AND BEANS These beans are Boston LESS CODF IS 5¢ BO! CBOI! VE! H, per Ib. CE WHIT! £ LARD CBOICE RANCE EGGS, per CREAMEXY BUTTER, per squsrs Frest ay and Tuesday doz. TABLE FRUIT in hesvy syrup, 3b. ey 4 10 CAPITAL MILLS MEALS, 10-1b. szok 250 BALTIMORE 0YSTERS, 2 c1ns 15¢ 300 inlles om orders HE!IS ELL’S (d)‘in tment w days. Send for free book of testimoniaie JOHNSTOMN, HOLLOWA 581 Comimieren Biv. rm»;’d.tmoo' 'EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Rez.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CA PILES o be cut when more tban 500 business men tnd an equal mumber of women in this city save been permanently cured by this treat- ment without surgery or delay. More than 100 sames sent as reference to those who wish to | nvestigate. The treatment can oniy be applied »y & skillful physician and cannot be sent. For particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE ©O., Rooms 496-495 Parrott Building. DR.MCNULTY c HIS WELL-ENOWN AND BEL(ABLEG?LB eet, Over2 yesrs’ experience. Terms Bro3daily ;6:30108. 30 ev'gs. Sunda; h'zanlnemdlnnmymflden E MeNULTY, M. D. P. ROSCO! 26}; Kearny St., San Francisce, Cal. in an alarm, and then, | tion of the quarter from | | timate can be made | | started in the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DEAD CHAPLAIN'S LATE COMRADES IN SORROW ESCORT HIS REMAINS Body of Father McKinnon, Who Died at the Post of Duty in the Philippines, Is Removed From Transport Sheridan and Will O THE. i ‘ Ly EANVING T/7E POCKk 777 T/7E Be Interred With Military and Civic Honors on Wednesday LATE ARMY CHAPLAIN AND. MIL- ITARY ESCORT TO HIS REMAINS LEAVING TRANSPORT DOCK. | HE remains of the late Rev. Father William D. McKinnon, former chaplain of the First Cali- fornia Regiment in the Fhilip- pines, who diéd in the islands on September 24, were removed to a local un- dertaking_ establishment, preparatory to interment, with simple ceremonies ster- ¥ afternoon. The function was 2 mili- tary one and was witnessed by thousands of people along the line of march from the transport dock to the undertakers' on Van Ness avenue, where the remains wili be prepared for removal to the armory. The Rev. Father McKinnon was a noble character, a man of lofty aims and splen- did impulses. At the call to arms in 1 he was among the t to respond in de- nd ke was unani- y chosen as chaplain of ihe st ifornia Regiment. After that rcgiment was mustered out of service Father Mc- Kinnon remained in the isla and at the time of his death was regular service and engaged in ecc! tical work among the natives, who fairly worshiped him for his many admirable qualitics. When the news of his Jdeath reached here there were thousands who sincerely mourned his passing. The remains were embalmed and brought to this ¥y on board the United States transport Sheri- dan. The body was removed from the vessel by a hundred members and officers | of his late regiment, and after lying in | state at the armory will be interred with | military honors in Holy Cross Cemetery on Wednes . AN IMPOSING CORTEGE. Long before 3 o'clock, the hour at-which the funeral cortege was to move from the transport dock, a tremendous crowd had gathered in the vicinity of the .landing. The remains, incased in a pine box cov- ered with an American flag, rested on the forward deck of the big transport, and when the caisson sent from the Presidio arrived the body was tenderly swung from the vessel and deposited ‘thereon. In the meanwhile the officers and 100 men of the First California Regiment, more than half of whom had seen service in the Phil- ippines, arrived on the scene with the reg- imental band. While the remains were ® O ) | WEALTHY RECLUSE DIES FROM HEART FAILURE | Andrew H. Hathaway, Who Lived Life of Seclusion, Found Dead | in Bed. | Andrew H. Hathaway, who for a num- | ber of years has been living the life of a recluse in a large nine-room house at 1724 Alabama street, was found dead in his Led yesterday afternoon by his nephew, L. B. Hathaway. It was the custom of the nephew to visit his uncle, who was 78 years of age, about once cvery week. When he called at the house | yesterday afternoon he found the doors locked and could get no response to his knock. After waiting for about an hour he went to the rear of the house with iwo friends and effected an entrance. They found the hermit dead in his lonely bed. The Coronmer was summoned and after an examination of the body an- :ounced that death was due to heart fail- re. In former years Hathaway was a team- ster. He accumulated considerable wealth 2nd built the large residence in which he died. Although he had several relatives in this city and some in the East, he b T e being secured upon the caisson the band played a funeral dirge, and behind them the troops were ranged in two long lines with their arms at rest. When the cais- son was in readiness the order to march was given and the cortege moved slowly along East street to Market, thence to Van Ness avenue and thence to Carew & English’s undertaking parlors at 29 Van Ness avenue. Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil led the offi- cers of his regiment and the detalil of artil- he officers were Major Frank Thomas Costello, William nk K. Moore and Lieuten- < Newbert, T. P. O'Brien and Martin Wilkins, REGULAR TROOPS ASSIST. The detail of artillerymen was com- manded by Captain George-Balliniger and Lieutenants J..O'Keefe and: C. O'Donnell. Behind the artillerymen came the caisson, ihe following serving as casket bearers: Sergeant J. E. Gammon and Corporals A. C. Campbell and W. D., Sayles of the Twenty-fourth United Stat Field Bat- tery; Sergeant H. R. Stevens, Corporals A.J. Shumaker and Robert Kampe of the First United States Field Battery. The drivers were Sergeant D. Kalamorski and Privates 8. F. Adams, O. H. Jones and H. E. Teegan of the Twenty-fourth Battery. In the cortege were Father F. S. Morrison of Oakland. cousin of the de- ceased prelate; Rev. Father Joseph P. Mc- Quaide, chaplain of the regiment,and Rev. Oliver C. Miller of the United States army and Rev. Father James Grant, = With these marched a long line of friends of the dead chaplain, who attested in. this manner the respect they had entertaincd for the late prelate during his ecclesiasti- cal work in this city. The remains were last night transferred to another casket and this morning the casket will be placed or a catafalque in the regimental armory at Page and Gough streets, where the remains will lie in state until they are conveyed to their last resting place on Wednesday morning. A GUARD OF HONOR. A guard of honor will be detailed by Colonel O'Neil for duty at the bler this morning. The public will be admitted to- morrow, but for obvious reasons the cas- ket will be draped with crape and flags so as to conceal! its contents. The cortege will move from the Armory to the church.at 9.a..m. on Wednesday. 1t will move:from the undertaking parlor along Van Ness avenue to Golden Gate avenue, to Steiner, and thence to St. Dom- Iieutenant Colonel J. F. Connolly, Hugh T. Sime, Captains J. J. West Warren, w. elected to live-alone. His death was un- expected, :as on the previous day-he was seen working in his garden, seemingly in perfect health, ———— An Adapted ‘Food | for infants is a scientifically prepared | cow's milk—just the right percentage of fats and proteids. For forty-five vears Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk has been the leading infant food of the world. Use it in tea and coffee. * ——————— St. Charles Bazaar to Close. The St. Charles Parish bazaar will be brought to a close this evening. The young ladies who have had charge of the festival and who have made it such a gratifying success are preparing an un- usually interesting programme for to- night. ———— Livingston Jenks is thoroughly qualified for the office of Superior Judge. Remem- ber the name. ” ‘ ————————— ‘When fortune knocks at the door of a lazy man the chances are he is somewhere trying to borrow a chew of tobacco. —_—— Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * T | inic’s Church at Bush and. Steiner stree! where a requiem high mass will be cele. brated and a panegyric spoken by Rev. Father Grant. The escort will be military and will include representatives of many military and civic bodies. From the church the cortege will march along | Steiner street to Golden Gate avenue, to Van Ness avenue, to Market, to Valencia, to Fifteenth, whe"e two cars will be in walting to convey’the casket, band, firing company, honorary pall bearers and in- vited friends of the deceased to Holy Cross Cemetery. The pallbearers named: are the following Colonel Woodruff; Colonel Thomas F. Barry, Colonel William D, McCarthy, Colonel James Power, Colonel C. J. Evans, Lieutenant Colonel Charles Boxton, Lieutenant Colonel John F. | Connolly. Lieutenant Colonel D. Geary, Major | Devol, Major Theodore Rethers, Major Charles | Tilden, Captain Oliver C. Miller, Captain A. P. ! O'Brien, Captain J. P. MeQuaid Captain George L. Painter, Captain Charle! Jansen, | Captain Thomas Nerney, Captain E. A. Sel- | fridge. The escort in the funeral procession will be one company of the Seventh Infantry, | National Guard. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. The committce appointed by Colonel O'Neil to prepare resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Rev. Father Mc- Kinnon reported the following resolutions | last night: Whereas, It has seemed zood to the Almighty ' Ruler of the Universe to remove from among ! men the Rev. Willlam D. McKinnon, captain and chaplain, U. S, A.; and Whereas, Father McKinnon, as he was with affectior. known to thousands, had endeared | himseif, especially to the officers and men of the First €alifornia, United States Volunteers, by his kindly, friendly and sympathetic nature and inspired them all, during the trying times of the regiment’s campaign in the Philippines, ‘with a love of God and country by his own un- daunted spirit; and 5 Whereas, It his untiring zeal for the per- formance of his self-chosen duties he went to his death in the Philippine Islands; be it Resolved, That the officers and men of the First Infantry, N. G. C., who, as the First Cal- ifornia Volu Father McKinnon's name_and’ work, and as a fitting return for toe love he hors (hem, express their deep gense of the loss and grief at his sad and untimely death; and be it further Resolved. That a copy of this memorial be spread upon the regimental minutes, and a copy also eent to the grief-stricken home of the de- ceazed. - B D e s O B S S R R A SO AR XY OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH INSTALLS PASTOR Rev. Thomas’_fij_};yde Is . Given Charge of Pulpit Amid Im- pressive Ceremonies.. Rey. Thomas M. Boyde .was installed as pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Church at Nineteenth and Mississippi streets yes- terday afternoon. The services were of a very impressive character and the lit- tle church was thronged with worshipers. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. S. Thomas. Dr. Thomas' sermon was a devout one and his listeners were deeply moved by the touching words. Rev. D. J. Willls delivered the address, giving the charge of the parish to Dr. Boyde. He paid the new pastor a fitting tribute. Rev. Dr. Strong and Rev. Robert Logan also delivered short addresses to the wor- shipers. Dr. Boyde is an extremely popular young minister and is widely known throughout the State, He came here a year ago from Santa Barbara and a short time since accepted the call to his new puipit. L ——————— Livingston Jenks deserves your vote for Superior Judze. Remember the name, * rs, have a share in the glory of | NOVEMBER 3, 1902. BRUTAL ASSAULT ON AGED WOMAN Mrs. Nolverta Delgado, Octogenarian, Beaten and Robbed. Nicholas Brown, a Cripple, Is % Charged With the Cffarsa. Mrs. Nolverta Delgado, an octogenarian Uving at 822 Pacific street, claims to have | been the victim of a cowardly assault and | robbery, committed by Nicholas Brown, a } young Mexican cripple, late Saturday | night in her room. Yesterday the old wo- | man’s face was badly swollen and bruised and her right eye was almost closed from the beating she had received. Mrs. Louisa Salvida, the old woman's daughter, had occasion to go down town and. when she returned shortly before midnight she found her mother lying on the floor of their room. Her mouth was bleeding and there was other evidence that she had been roughly treated. Mrs. Delgado told her that Brown had entered the room and had struck ler on the face, knocking her down. She had $4 hidden in | the bosom of her dress and Brown forcl- | bly took the money from her, she says. Then she lost consciousness. ! Joseph Arana, proprietor of the lodging- | house, notified Policeman Bakulich, who | found Brown in his room and placed him under arrest. Brown was booked at the | City Prison on charges of robbery and as- sault, Brown gives an emphatic denial to the charges against him. He says the em- ployes in the tamale factory in the base- | ment of the house had a social gathering Saturday night and Mrs. Delgado was an invited guest. When he went upstairs to his room he discovered her on the floor in the hallway. He helped her to her room, placed her on a chair and left. He was in bed when Arana knocked on his door and told him what Mrs. Delgado had accused him of doing. ————— Livingston Jenks is an ideal choice for Superior Judge. Remember the name. * @ it el @ PATROLMIAN GHASES ROBBER |Negro Knocks Down an Unknown Man on Sansome Street. A burly negro knocked down and robbed a man early yesterday morning in a lit- tle alley off Broadway, near Sansome street, and despite the fact that he was pursued for nearly a dozen blocks by a policeman managed to escape. | Policeman C. A. Landis while patroling his beat on Broadway about 3 o’clock heard a cry for help, and running to San- some street he saw a man lying in the alley and a heavy-set negro running away. When the policeman reached the prostrate man he inquired what the trou- ble was and was told that the fleeing negro had knocked down and robbed his victim. Without waiting to ascertain the man’'s injuries Landis started in pursuit of the negro. He followed him down San- some to Vallejo street, thence to Battery, to Green and from there to Front street, where the negro disappeared among a lot of boxcars. During the chase the policeman fired at the fleeing robber whenever he could get in range, and thinks that one of the bul- lets found ite mark, as he says the negro | apreared to be hit as he ran into Front street. If he was it did not check his speed, and he made good his escape. ‘When the policeman returned to the al- i ley the man who had been knocked down kad also disappeared, and the Police De- partment has heard nothing further from him. | —_———— Livingston Jenks for Superior Judge is the right man in the right place. R.e- member the name. —_— e————— OLD COUPLE CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. David Cohen Receive Congratulations of Numerous Friends and Relatives. David Cohen and his wife, Hannah Cohen, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their home, 63 Wood- wartl avenue, yesterday afternoon. The home of the old couple was thronged with | their numerous friends and relatives, who extended their congratulations to the happy twain. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen were both born in Austria and were married there in 1852. Shertly after their marriage they emi- grated 'to this country and have lived in San Francisco for a number of years. They have no children, but have acted as guardians to a number of their nieces and nephews. Mr. Cohen was a soldier in the Prussian army during the war of 1848 and wads dec- orated by the King of Prussia with the iron cross for his bravery. At the out- break of the Civil war in this country he Jjoined the Fourteenth Ohio Voi- unteers. He served the country faith- fully till the war ended and then came to | S8an Francisco with his wife, where be | has resided ever since. —_—————— Do not be indifterent as to voting against Amendment No. S. ——————— Endeavorers to Convene. The Golden Gate Christian Endeavor | Union convention will convene Thursday, November 6, in the Richmond Congrega- tional Church at Seventh avenue and Clement street. The theme of the con- vention will be “Spirituality.”” The prin- cipal address will be made by Rev. H. Wintler of Oakland and Dr. Sara E. ‘Wise will have charge of the consecra- tion service. ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the - family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jeli-0, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- pared in two minutes. No boiling! 'no baking! Add boiling water ard set to cool. Flavors—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocer’s to-day. 10 cts. BEWARE——————0 Of {mpostors. Mayerle Glasse canniot b had e water 50c. Phone South 572, t rman Eye | ADVERTISEMENTS. This week we will co of FINE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, consisting of all classes of Linen Goods, Fine White Blankets, Comforters and Pillows, Lace Curtains, Tidies, Scarfs and Center Pieces. TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS. We will show all this month an immense importation of Fine Household Linens, in Table Cloths, Table Da- masks, Dinner Napkins, Fine Damask and Huck Towels, both hemmed and hemstitched; Table Damask Sets, from 3 pards to 5 pards in length; Hemstitched Lunch Damask Sets, 2, 25 and 3 pards long; Hem- stitched Linen Pillow Cases and Sheets. As we are direct importers of these goods, you will find the prices very reasonable. TIDIES, SCARFS AND CENTER PIECES. We have opened a very large shipment of above goods in Squares, Scarfs, Doplies, Table Covers and Center Pieces. These goods are in Cluny, Florentine and Battenherg Lace, Plain Hand Embroidered and Hem- stitched Damask Linen. The prices in these goods range from 25c up to $25.00 each piece. BLANKETS AND BEDSPREADS. We are now showing better values in Fine White California Blankets than we have ever done. All of these goods we had contracted for have now been de- livered to us and we can show extra values in single, three-quarter, doubie bed and extra large sizes; also White Crib Blankets. These Blankets will be sold at lower prices than we can purchase them for at the present time. this month. Our Bedspread Sale will continue all COMFORTERS AND PILLOWS. An elegant stock of Fine Bed Comforters, with Eider- down, Wool and Snowflake filling. These have S1lk, Satin, French Sateen and Silkoline covering and ars all in the latest designs. We bave also a great variety of New Down Pillows in very handsome designs. ALL OF THE ABGVE GOODS ARE DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. 1. u3, 1s, uv, 19, 121 FOST STREET. LB G %L0. Holiday Groceries Every day you’ll find some- thing new here Mammoth figs Malaga cluster raisins Norway bloater mackerel Oneida community fruits Rillettes plain and truffled Corsican glace citron Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tea The kind that has some taste to it—g varieties—reg’ly soc Ib Goose-liver Teyssonneau—popular French 20c sandwich paste—reg’ly 23c can Pine-apple Grated—sliced for 2 cans Qec cocktails and lemonade—whole b 2% Ib cans—reg’ly 20c-25¢ 15¢ 20c¢ Sweet pickles Pin Money—delicious as a 206 preserve—reg'ly 25c— 4oc—6oc—all but mangoes 40c 35¢ 50c Canned peas Wisconsin—2 cans 25¢ dozen sl 30 California—reg’ly 10c can 3 fOr 25C Fard dates Large black ones—reg’ly 12%c Ib IOC {Squash---pumpkin For pies reg’ly 20c can 15 dozen $1 65 Safety matches 5 dozen boxes—3600 matches 25¢ Sweet cider 40c Fresh made—pure apple juice— reg’ly s0c gallon Claret Mountain Vineyard— rich—fruity—reg’ly $1 gallon Ale-porter 2doz—$2 65¢ ‘White Label—reg’iy $2 25 GG LOB Bowen % CO Whisky G Regl'y Special Old Crow bourbon 1393 }’l 25 bot 31 Hermitage rye 1304) 5 gal 4 Malt whisky Wm. Penn—Duffy— 75¢ | reg’ly $1—8sc bottle Spanish sherry Topaz—stimulating 55¢ as a tonic reg’ly 75¢ bottle—$2 5o gallon 81 95 Food chopper For Hamburg steak—saves lots of labor makglg mince meat 31 35 —reg’ly $1 75 Automobile baskets Latest styles—as used $]2 to 386 in Europe Christmas food basket Containing 7 varieties of food— $1 worth $2 sells for Gelatine Knox—sparkling—reg’ly 12%4c pck 10¢c Kieler Sprotten Smoked sardines 2 for 25¢ in oil— 20c Reg’ly 15¢ and 25¢ can Prunes California—extra large fruit— 10C buy plenty—reg’ly 15¢ 1b Pork and beans Oneida Community— 2 for 25¢ reg’ly 15¢—20¢ can— the finest goods put up 3 for 50c jelly Currant 22 Oneida Community—natural flavor—like fresh strained currants—reg'ly 25¢ glass Ham-tongue R. & R. potted meat— 3 for 50c reg’ly 20c can— seasoned just right Toilet-soap Colgate—White Clematis— reg'ly 25c—box of 3 cakes €Ciigars Demi Vics -- a small made entirely of goo Havana tobacco box of 100 $4 232 Sutter 2800 California SAN FRANCISCO- Thirteenth and Clay Streets OAKLAND. GUNS éigar 432 Pine