The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1903, Page 10

10 THE FRANCISCO CALL ONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1903 1S MURDERED Lo Quong Duck Shot' to Death in a ‘ Room. 40P SING NN | COADJUTOR BISHOP MONTGOMERY CELEBRATES PONTIFICAL MASS 'Multitude of Devout Worshipers Throngs St. Mary’s Cathedral and Listens to Eloquent Remarks by Archbishop Riordan and His Assistant, Who Lately Received His Appointment From the Pope HOT ON TRAIL OF A SMUGGLER Customs Men Seize a Trunk With $1000 Worth of Opium. 3 IGHT REV. GEORGH MONT- GOMERY, the newly appointed coadjutor of the archdiocese of San Francisco, celebrated pon- tifical high mass at 11 o'clock yesterday morning &t St. Mary's Cathe- . The services were of a most im- pressive character, and the heads of the congregation were bowed in reverence as Slayer of Ohinaman Makes | Good His Es- { cape. S s Hop Sing Tong man, | dentified assassin | at at st night. No one heard | 1pe incense floated toward the heavens, lerer, except pos- ving with it the prayers of the multi- ever tell. A ard the shot | % on Sullivan alarmed &t ar. He soon was murdered wes witk <"e'r1fl\lv\lnr‘ ved the body was for a res- groceries 25 bs BEST CANE SUGAR... 6 Ibs PC.‘LE n:mn.VAm nvcx- | W $1.00 b pia for 2 4 cans myoxr):n SARDINES..25c | € cans L“cneu Cunm[: JA.II .45¢ & cans Cut: = MARMALADE PRE- SERV ... .4Bc | 3 cans Aust-nta IAIIH JELLY.50c a ooon HEEAVY BROOM. EASTERN SUGAR-CURED MNAMS, b .. 18%¢c 30c 25¢ Y sk ::x'rsAc'x‘s 0!' srzE, Jar 13 o8 Llr{e GERMAN PRUNES.. get 4 1b for 20c i 75E RiGHT REV. [ GEORGE ‘ MwroonErs: . I [ Trace Contrabandist From Seattle but He Manages to Escape. PSS e e .p DemvrAC e proTo T.ocal customs officials have captured a trunk containing $1000 worth of opfum, upon which no duty has been paid, but although two of the keenest men In the Custom-house have worked steadily for five days, the owner of the trunk has escaped capture. On February & Deputy Surveyor of Cus- toms C. M. St. John received a telegram | | from Deputy Collector Patterson, located | at Portland. The dispatch stated that | & trunk, supposed to contain optum, had | | been checked at Seattle to go to Vallejo and bore a check numbered 7038 and a card with the name of E. M. Morgan. Deputy St. John immedfately sent In- spector James W. Campbell “ mento and Inspector Lindquist to Suisun. | Campbell's duty was to Intercept the Ore- | gon express-at Sacramento, find the trunk in question and watch for the owner. | Lindquist was to watch at Suisun to see | it the trunk was transferred there or at Vallejo Junction. | On the arrival of the | mento Campbell secreted himself in the | | baggage car to watch for the owner of train in Sacra- the trunk. At Suisun the trunk was put | | off ana_sent over the branch road to | | North Vallejo Station. Campbell. met Lindquist at Suisun and the | the trunk to Vallejo, expecting to appre- | hend the owner should he present the check. After a 1l lasting until the | morning of February 6 the two inspectors | were rewarded by seeing the, trunk cailed | for. The check was presented by a driver { for the People's Exp Company. ¥rom | information gleancd it found that the | check had been received by the San Fran- | clsco office of the expres: ‘ its Oakland branch office, | - the city office forwarding it to Valle, The trunk remained at the express com- pany’'s office in Vallejo until evening, when it was placed aboard the.steamer General ¥ri to San Fran- clsco. The inspectors sion to en route remain in the About 11 a. m. on the express office. morning of Feb- to Sacra- | two followed | company from | obtained permis- | | ruary 7 an expressman der for the trunk anc in the name of I The drive took the trunk to tgomery street, n order had been left with the presented an or- nnl the receipt took the driver of the gon into custody and kept a w inspectors | i | the smuggler had evidently b f their presence. The trunk confis | cated, and, as was expected, it contained a valua lot of opium in tins. oms men do not think that the was a confederate of but took him in custody ke sure that he would not warn the man who sent him after the trunk. | The landlady id n apprised and the day before the trunk arrived had paid in advance for another week. sald that all the time he | he had stopped in it but two days. room was watching the arrival of the runk, and seeing the inspectors and the subsequent detention of the express wa- gon driver took fright and | | abandon his oplum rather | | risk of visiting San Quentin for a period | | of years The customs men belleve t | | ring of smugglers operating in this city | | and having men all along the coast from at there is a os Angeles to Seat Despite the vi ce of the customs inspectors the sm glers are belleved to be constantly dis tributing the contraband drug all over the United States. The various schemes and devices used by the men who make a | | business of evading the customs laws are » cleverly carried out that they are purce of const 4 cazs amcxn PRESERVED PINE- et PHOTOGRAPH OF BISHOP MONTGOMERY AND SC: ENE IN ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL COADJUTOR TO ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN CELEBRATED PONTIFICAL PPEARANCE SINCE HIS RECENT PROMOTION. ities. The officers believe that they know the man to whom the trunk was sent, but | a lack of direct evidence prevents his im- mediate apprehension, YE RDAY MORN- H MASS, THE HIT BUTTER ‘TEMPTS TEAMSTER 3 - acks 5o SALT ING WHEN THE 11 1bs FANCY BURBANE POTA- OCCASION BEING HIS FIRST OFFICIAL A TOBS ..$1.30 : w0 4 l‘Y.AEQ xl' ”'uu ] jm .25¢ 25¢ tude gathered together for the purpose of ; lAY(L:S SALAD n:msuo. 3 bot- || paying homage to the Almighty and see- | 5 3 ing again the beloved clergyman who | One»l:a.x‘ ..). caz ru..n !om .a5¢c || worked among them for so ma ears. The noble edifice was crowded to the Ah ::ln u & 3 ‘E?"’m: \’BSC doors with the assemblage. Men, women | Dean || and chiidren of all denominations knelt | side by side. Long before the services | 2 pkgs GRAPE-NUTS or FORCE.25¢ ALL CANNED CREAMS, 3 for. @5 | O menced the c ngregation began to ar- 6 cans m‘"‘ lll TIMORE PEAS.50c | | ''ve. and when Bishop Montgomery, at- | 20c cax tended by the deacons of the mass and | . 9-%- ra nry snxxonn BEANS50c || the assistants at the services, marched | 8. pr slowly and solemnly to the center of the | ¢ swn uun: °°“ altar, the cathedral was taxed to its ut- | most capacity. The church was simply but beautifully decorated for the occasion with large | palms and bits of evergreen.. The high | 7 =1b cans =msT b . rAia TOIL'L'OB! .65¢ cans to custo z—nnan pail © o..u ngz_mogg OY‘I'H:II 450 altar was devoid of any elaborate floral | 75¢ values TEAS, Ib : effects, yet it looked majestic in the sim- 4 cans MINCED CLAMS ple arrangement of tall candles and a few | 5 b Pa‘;‘;’ rade wreaths of green, tastefully arranged. n'ude or SHERRY, gal.. 860 Father Hennigan was deacon and 75¢c grade CLARET, gal l'nhvr Ramm subdeac Father Mulli- | 5 3-1b cans PEACHES or Amcm $4 OLD VALLEY wmn, 25 $3.25 KENTUCKY SOUR m“l‘:"l'fl. 'l 75 acted as master of ceremonies and Fatier Prendergast as assistant priest. The sermon of the day was preached by his Grace Archbishop Riordan SPEAKS WITH FEELING. Archbighop Riordan spoke eloquently and with much feeling. He said he suffering from a severe cold, and it only the importance of the occasion thai | prompted him to talk to his flock ; His Grace took his text from the twen- | Mat- | | BLUE BELL WEISXY, qm bot . AA CASTLE WHISKY, Why pay more for your Butter and than we esk? We have s sal on these articles every day of the week. tieth chapter of the Gospel of St FAIRBANK'S GOLD nv.r, p" uc thew. He preached on the text, “Many FAIRBANK'S 5-1b pail LARD. are called, but few are chosen.” After de- | 15 cakes TOILET SOAP... .. . .. lSc H\"‘Hr:(: 4 beautiful sermon on the gos- | pel of the day Archbishop Riordan paid | our store Tele- a glowing tribute to Bishop Montgomery | a welcomed the new coadjutor back to hix old home with a few touching remarks | that went to the hearts of his listeners. | | The Archbishop told of the gre & postal 1 attent 104 Wariet 1 ext. Be. ot and T, = and McAllister They | ADVERTISEMENTS. BAJA CALIFORNIA 'No Dessert Damlana Bltters‘ More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, | sweetening, flavoring | and coloring when produces better results in two minutes: ? thing in the p'),r'k:;;:e. Simply add hot water and set to cool. 1t%s perfeetion. A sur- prise to the housewife, Try it to-day FAVORITE RESCRIPTION J R WEAK L WOMEN. No trotible, less ex- In Four Frait Fla- . Strawberry, Rasp- | pense, BLINDNESS is often caused | by neglecting weak eyes, Ammuynition, Hunting and | poor Eporting Goods. Largest | sight, painful, sore, watery or stock. Lowest prices. Se-m} injured yerie's for cataiog: German tly re. | EHREVE & BARBER co,, 739 Market st. and 511 Kearny st ¥ lieves @il eve troubles: pri S0c. Geo. Mayerle, German Optical Inst., 107: | arket st., 8 F. | saw fit, and T would have ! Fath | emoticn, son which the gospel taught the people. Heg referred to Christ as the good mas- ter who hired the people of the earth to work for him and to do his bidding. He referred to the world as the vinevard of the Lord, and added that all the people were His laborers, placed here to do His bidding and to be treated in the s thelr merits demerits de His Grace told of the erved. o hired by the householder, referred to in | the gospel, and placed the people of the world on 3 ting with them. He went on te me of them had mur- mured ained at recelving the same w who had not la- bored of the vineyard repl them all for a like should be satisfied. The Archbishop warned his listeners against complaining at the will ¢ the Almighty, and told them tnat they should not judge the actions of Chris’. le spok of the great lesson the gospel taught mar and how the ma ed that ne nad hired wage and that they kind, and urged that his listeners tak heed of the warning and do God". bidding ere it was too late to come into the fold d become one of the great army ol thful laborers. WELCOMES HIS COADJUTOR. At the concluslon of : {he Archbishop welcomed his elected coadjutor, Bishop George Montgomery, | into the fold. In a short epeech, fuil of eloquence, he told how Blshop Moutgom- ery had been appointed by ihe Pope to act as coadjutor of the archdiocese and how gladly he would be welcomel by evary one of its members, His ace said (n gert: Brethren, it is with deep feeling_ th welcome onr new coadjutor, Bishop Mo: ery, back to San Francisco. Our Holy Father, the’ Pope, has appolnted him to aid me in m labors among you, and he will prove a of strepgth to the rapidly growing archdi of SarSrancisco. For a long time past I haye feit that I was in need of one to Aselst me jn my work. are many things which I find it-very hard to | atitend to, and I feel grat ther for sending one whom T hono and, whom [ have known for so many years as a faithful d. Tt rested with th chofce Into the has seen fit tc gomery, whom we aj thank God thet I am h?n a father would Lim with oven ar The archdlocese large amount of work to be rapidly growing d there 1 felt that 1 could not undertake the labors’ alone and unalded, but now that 1 have a man to help me fn the noble work—a man who know the needs of the people and who will 3 fster to them as a true servant of the Lord—1 feel that the work will go s ¥ on and that we will accomplish more and more cach | year. BISHOP MONTGOMERY SPEAKS Bishop Montgomery was ed by the eloquent tribu Archbishop Riord sion of the mass he ; < gation. The Bishop clen but his man who fully ferred upon him a con- > well ehosen He rcolied in part 1t is hard indeed f © 0 express mv sin- | cere gratitude st being cnce morc a servant of | hereatter | laborers who were | eful indeed to the | ) the Lord in the archdiocese of San Francisco. | | 1 labored here for many years, and it was here | crated a Bishop by his Grace | George McCabe Dlscovered in the Cel- el lar of a Market-Street )r me to appear | Restaurant. The high price of butter, which makes beyond the reach of the poor, a teamster, to TO COMMIT A BURGLARY I ment once more. the Archbishop, , and now has labored long | hat the | 1t almost cessary % tempted George McCabe, T trust that the Lord er and strength to do | go on a foraging a worthy helper to one tch on | the | to | that the man who | rented the room had bad it for a week, | She | had the room | { I Tt Is very likely that the occupant of the | MAKES CHARES decided to| than run the t trouble to the author- | | | | ! charge expedition early yester- | | averred that shortly after the an who has loved me for so many | day morning so as to supply his family | | years { with the article, as he was unable to pay | 75 trust hat i will_soon Hlve the | jor j. S ooanas for. s I ey e ot Wl | _ When he reached the restaurant of | I will do all in my power to ald him | Rcbert Valerlos, 1007 Market street, Mc- e and I trust that God will | Cabe saw some rolls of butter in the win- ? labor falthfully among you | qoyw, and it struck him' that there might be more in the cellar. There is a trap- door in the sidewalk leading to the cellar, and McCabe found, to his joy, that he could open it. He made his way down | i. —Hox-+.~'—x~r'+.«'~.-'~x~+l—x--—uo | = Mascagni Sale of Seats Opens Wednesday. | | quietly and seized four rolls, but his joy | | . The sale of seats for the concerts to be | wag short-lived. _‘Rl\'rn by Mascagni and a monster sym- Valerios had occaslon at that unpropi- phony ore at the Alhambra Theater | tjous moment to go to the cellar, and t> (n Juesday and Thursday = afternoons.|pis gstonishment saw McCabe coming up | Epruary, 17 and 19, gpens at Shermar, | o ‘steps with the four rolls of butter in ¢ & Co.’s Wednesday morning. g SEEpa o3 his hand. Valerios quickly trapdoor and held it in pla velled to one of his waiters to get a —_— | Row in Corbett’s Stables. | Frank Bel, hackman employed by while he ———— Attacked by Three Men. R. Fiilipo and Origone Eugenue, marine firemen, and Peter Parido, fisherman, | were arrested early yesterday morning by battery, disturb- i f . o for liceman. Special Officer R. Maloney w e L e o ™eT | found, and on descending to the cellar he pugllist, drave to the stables shortly be-| gicoqvered McCabe, who had retained pos- fore midnight Saturday. He was in & bel- | $ o0V e S 0 o b A O ety | yooxe oo, ana when Charles friah. f1%! was' teken to -tle| Gty Prison: and-a | Y had “““;‘t';’ed e '_n']‘“hm Itieh | cbarge of burglary was booked against | In the face, knocking him down. Police- | him, e | man Collier s notified and Bell was! yrpisky— ‘ ced under arrest for More whisky— |ing the peace and embezzlement, *Jesse Moore’ Whisky—the best, b | | SRR L 5 Bring on the People. | Special rates are made by the Southérn Pa- | as follows; Louls, Memphis, | Chicago to (‘n“fnrn‘m | S St Hivi, Omaba, Jansss City and | policeman Menihan on a charge of as- | opportunity. Bring out the rest of your folks, | Sault to do great _bodily harm. Walter Why not? * | Nightingale, 213 Union street, claimed At i TG | that they attacked him at Broadway and Stabbed by a Sailor. | Montgomery street. knocking him down John FHermanson. a carpenter, | and kicking him. Fillipo and Parido had iiving at 6 Harrison street, reported to| wounds on their noses, which were Policeman M. J. Mor about 6 o'clock | dressed at the Harbor Emergency Hos | ¥esterday morning that he had been ' pital. ¥ | stabbed ‘on the left arm and in the laft | Frank Haas, a dyer, living at $1 Third ! by a man st Steuvart and Howard | street, was found lying on the sldewalk Morris instituted a search and Sixth and Folsom streets early vester- ted Fred Altonen, a sailor, who had . morning. He said he had been at- au open knife In his pocket. Hermanson | tacked by three men, but he did not think identified Altonen as the man who | their object was robbéry. He was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital. B BSL B E Valentin stahbed him, and Altonen was hooked at om on a charge of assault | ith a deadly weapon. | Valentines! ! Valentin ———— | Valentines! Sanborn, Vail & Co., Trapper's U1l cures sheumatismand neuralgia. | Market st Drugglsts, fe flask Kichard & Co., 406 Clay, © | e e o Will Give Queer Breakfast. Tarired in Front of a Car. Dr. Russell H. Cool, a prominent dentist . 1, 4 decorator, residing at 840 cf tMis city, returned yesterday on the P; reet, tarried too long in front of Oceanic Steamship Company’'s Mariposa uthbound Ellis-sireet car at the | from Tahiti with a party of six friends. | crossing of Stockton stfeet yesterday | Ife brings with him a curious sup of afternoon, with the result that he was tropical fruits, fish and vegetables which knocked down and fnjured about the hip he intends to serve to some friends at o |2nd left kuee. He was treated at the genuine Samocan breakfast. The event { Eimergeney Hospital by Dr. Weyer for wiil take place next Tuesday and will be | contused wao ock to his ner-. the first of its kind to cccur in San Fran- { cisco, closed the | Spring Opening NEW SILKS This week we will open up and place on sale a most elegant assortment of NEW SILKS. The varietu includes Checked Louisine and Taffeta Silks. beth in black and white and different color combinations. Black and white checked Louisine with colored embroidered silk dots. Halrline stripes in black and white, alsocolors. These are all suitable for the latest stple shirt waist suits. Persian coloring in Louisine plaid effects- Black and white checked Taffetas with colored plald effects. These are the latest stules for separate waists. Colored Tafictas pieces 19-inch Colored Taffeta, extra heavp quality and complete assortment of all the latsst spring shades, 75 c vard. pieces extra heavo Changeable Taffeta in all the new color combinations, goods full 19 inches. 85c vard 400 20 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. OLDBERg BOWEN % CO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Table butter Eggs—guaranteed Canned fruits— G OF MISCONDUC Bogota’s Carpenter Says Officers Misapplied Funds. square 55¢ ! | 2 dozen 55¢ 3 cans 50C Frank Dare, late of the Colomblan | i cruiser Bogota, accompanied by Jack| Alcalde—all but chemes and Hamilton, who was connected with the berries—reg’ly 20c—2% Ib can army department at Panama, arrived her | last Friday on board the Pacific Mail | Dare recelved his dis- | the Tomato catsup— 3 bottles 50¢ G. B, & Co.—Very best mgredxenk—rez‘lv 20c¢ bottle Bird pate’—Franco-Amerimn 20¢ | Popuh- sandwich paste— | reg'ly 25¢ can steamer Sydney. s carpenter on the cruiser, Colombian Government, peace having been declared, having no immediate fur ther need for his servie Dare spokn! m‘l any hn;.g but gln‘\:-‘ Molasses—New Orleans se ing terms of the conduct of the e - 5 officers on board the sogota, and| _ OId fashioned—reg’ly 75¢ gallon can said that while they would have died o & e . | Caniticd peds 3 cans o€ Sea Foam—small—delicious— natural flavor—reg’ly 20¢ can Sweet pickles-0ld Firginia 150 crew had very little use for the other of ficers. In a statement last night Dare the Bogota, on Sunday, October 26, Lieu Made here— 25¢ ant Dutton had four sallors row him | reg’ly 2oc—3s¢ bottle . ) e being one of them. The eity ::;:d-l:)r";r:ar(lulfiflw and everything was Buckwheat—Eastern 60¢ closed at 10 o’'clock. When Dutton landed Genuine Pennsylvania flour— he went up to the Grand Central Hotel | reg’ly 75c—10 Ib sack and tried to force an entrance, and lea beanS—Eastem 15¢ ing inghat he picked up one of the na- a tives the street and used him a% P g | gulde and finally found a re ore| Very fancy—reg’ly $2 25 doz $1 SO where he called up all hands and| Whi : RS > Mo geveral drinks Dutton, so Dare| WHite wine vinegar 2oc stated. was staggering round the place, | French—reg’ly 25 bottle and had it not been for Alexander Lu c derschetm, one of the satlors, whe mter-| CUITY powder— afor 25¢ vened, he would have shot out the light Madras—vencatachellum— 235¢ The four men were finally ordered back | reg’ly 15c—30c bottie = to their ship, and after losing their way several timea reached the dock, and there | KONa coffee—reg'ty 25c1b 20¢ . life. found Lieutenants Dutton and Meany, D" ; Graham and Chiet Engineer Cramp, al Yh & SGitd off brthafcabing: The scated that as they pulled for the ship the four were | seen lying on the flags, too drunk to stand | You'll buy it again | Strained honey-Catifornia 35¢ White clover—mountain dew— reg’ly 4oc—quart bottle up. He accused Lieutenant Meany, whose place it to look after the provisions | Vermouth—French—Italian s0¢ of the ship, of being derelict in his duty. | ’ly 60c quart bottle He sald that Meany tried to get Dutton's | . "% ¥ 6¢d . place, and when he falled sald that Dut- | Rock and rye—reg'ly $r 25qt $1 ton got on another spree, and Captain Good to smp'a cold Marmaduke was going to discharge him, but the crew at that time held Dutton in | high esteem and went to Marmaduke and said if Dutton were discharged they would resign in a body, and the matter was dropped. Dare further said last night that the reason the food was so poor was that the $13 50 gold allowed each man on board the Bogota by the Colombian Government and placed in the hands of Lieutenant Meany was devoted to buying champagn< ¢ for the wardroom, and it was with difficulty that the crew succeeded in | getting ice for their drinking water. Dare held several pasitions on boar ‘Whisky—oid stock— $115 Hasn'l varied for years— 450 eg’ly $1 50 bottle—$6 gallon 9 R\ € Whlq\y—ro years’ old $1 15 ‘Guckenheimer— reg’ly $1 45 full quart—$s gal 4 $1 25 Gin—Wynand Fockink Stone jug or large black bottle— reg’ly $1 s0 COgnJL—F'emh F.O.P. $115 Innnew—our bottling— Bogota before receiving his discharge on reg’ly $1 50—$6 gallon + JO January 6, 193. He came up as quarter- I inaster on board the Sydnev. He sald| 10ilet ammonia 25¢ that Captain Marmaduke and Paymaster | Violet—] i Roby, who knew the full facts of the avender—reg'ly 3oc bamc cuse, would corroborate all he sald. Cap- Toilet Soap—Colgate 50¢ tain Marmaduke is now in Washington | Tymich =2 and Mr. Roby is at Panama on the Bo- | Toilet bath—reg'ly 6oc JOZens gota. | paper—Belvidere 110 | 1200 sheets—silk ti: — ; | ¢ ssue Dr. Orlow’s Lecture. sl reg’ly $1 25 dozen b Dr. O. N. Orlow gave nu;»t,xer nrxmu\ series of Sunday evening lectures last evening at Upper Golden Gate Hall to a | 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California vary large audience, the hall being | San Francisco Thirt nth and Clay Strests Oaklang Weekiy Call, $1 per Year.. packed to the doors. The subject of tha discourse, ““Reincarnation is Logic,” was ably handled by the speaker, who set forth the permanence of everything in