The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1903, Page 10

10 BELLBOY SKIFS [TH HER COIN Miss Nan Randolph Puts| Too Much Trust in JIECO CALL, WOMAN BARELY ESCAPES DEATH UNDER WHEELS OF AN AUTOMOBILE Struck by Machine as She Leaves the Sidewalk to Catch a Car, She Is Tossed in the Air and the Vehicle Passes, Over Her Body, ; but She Miraculously Escapes Without Any Serious Inju MONDAY y ! RS. JAMES E. SHANNON, wife Lad Given $200 to Buy Rail-| M of a commercial traveler and sister-in-law of Dr. O'Connell of this city, who resides at 1028 ad Ticket Fails to | Valencla street, was kmocked R | Return down vesterday afternoon at 4:3) o'ciock by an automobile, which was being run by W. P. Eichbaum, manager for Henry R. Worthington, 148 First street, and who re- sides at 819 Haight street. The accident occurred at the corner of Powell and Market streets. Mrs. Shannon sustained injuries to her legs and left hip. Her husband stated last night that his wife, Dr. Henderson, Dr. O'Connell, Dr. Reagan and himself were standing on the | corner waiting for an outward bound car. The car came in sight and before he could realize it his wife had stepped from the sidewalk to catch the car. The next mo- ment she was struck by an automobile, which had approached at high speed and fhrown into the air and the machine then ran over her. “It must have been going at t John Carrage. | r well e victim of re honesty of a to Captain of es Mar ¥riday evening of the police are trying age and ask last to New York. She Victoria Hote de preparatic she »on requested became ilroad ADVERTISEMENTS. SPROATS| MARKET THE GREATEST OF ALL COMMENCING INS| | T0-DAY for BARGA e at ble Sclected Large Eanch Eggs, doz.15c Selected Crea: Butter, square . 40c 22 1bs Best CANE SUGAR $1.00 can Best Baking Powder 30c full pint Bourbon WHISKY .. . 20c s. Pure CODFISH .25¢ Large Fine Fat MACKEREL 10c 8 HOLLAND EERRING 25¢ Eastern OXFORD’'S HAMS, 1b.13 1-3¢ b. pail Best Eastern LARD 65¢ 10 bars EASTERN SOAP 25¢ 3 5¢ sks. SALT .10c 4 3-1b. cans SAUER ERAUT 45c 5 6 cans Baltimore OYSTERS 45¢ b 4 s RED SALMON 35¢ ’Q 4 3-1b. cans Best PEACHES 50¢ Mfl & 3-1b. cans Pears or Apricots 45¢ All CANNED CREAMS, 3 for....25¢c || | \ s. GERMAN PRUNES 25¢ o bs. Eastern ROLLED OATS. .25¢ s. Ecstern ROLLED WHEAT.25¢ & sks. Yellow Corn Meal...45¢c | H rated PEARS, 4 lbs 25¢ | L DRIED PEARS 25¢ { DRIED PEACEES asc | | ' DRIED LARGE PLUMS 25¢ s. Pancy DRIED APRICOTS.25¢ or Lemon Extract.30c la or Lemon Extract.20c <~ A A————— T ——— -+ —— e ———— S ———— . ———————————————————— e —. MAIL OEDERS . SHIFFED .TO him when he had gone nearly YOUR STATION FREE .TO YOU. SEND FOR PRICE CURRENT... a block. He says he dragged the driver from the automobile and made him re- turn to the drug store. Mrs. complained last night of feeling v said she had a Shannon stiff, bad pain over her heart but was thankful to have escaped 1049 War«et Steet, Bet, 6th and 7in, Opp. JONES or McALLISTER. - SAYS SPEED WAS SLOW. “I got out and@ went into the drug store to find out the extent of the lady’s inju- ries. Her bhusband was there and her brother-in-law, who treated her. She was naturally shaken and excited, but they @id not seem to consider her injuries se- AMMONIA -10¢ jar BEEF EXTRACT 30c pail TAELE SYRUP 85¢ pail Cherry Preserves ...81.00 [ | CHERRY JAM $1_00 | zc. CORN STARCH 15¢ n M. & J. COFFEE 85¢c | $1.4¢ ist to intro- f | | i ¥ < 2 combs Best EONEY 3 ety sl . id. “It just Emily Echoff, he was coming along Mar- cans Eest TOMATOES 3::: P a . J:fl: LT”;”};S:'(“, gifk *anignisbira vesterda cans Best MAINE COEN gy I | 1HEeRisiny Witp M Suto fhvs Wir AEARS 1 - 4 When T Bed tEs corte. ans Best PEAS k Il.l35c me down ran over her. Her dress was afterncon. ifn 16 peqchiod (heicofte: i cans Best STRING BEANS 35c | ripped to rags, her petticoats were torn of Powell and Market streets, where th §e box MACARONI 20c | and her stockings were made into ribbons. Plluml h]u]fllllm,’ e he .”l;-‘[)p(“:(l 2e PIE APPLES 3 the machine to let an old woman get o f 75c vaiues TEAE ?53 ACCIDENT IS SUDDEN. of the wa He started up again and £ #k. Best CANE SUGAR . $4.65 “The accident happened so suddenly I just in front of the r store, oa i nd buy sugar now) id herdly realize what had \happened. the opposite corner, a woman suddenly 11830, sk Pancy Burbenk Fota- heard no bell and there was no Warn- started from the sidewalk, apparently to toes . 1 20 | | ing given.” & Seat L AR e G Mrs. Shannon was seen last night; but ringing my bell hard,” he said, e g . -2 hrow little light on the event. “It he seemed to pay no attention to it. 3 los jaa-vr'ug.;?nn;?a‘ig-{g‘in:z?s: 11t for me to tell you my feelings I saw an accident was unavoldable, so I Ié Best Xy. Bourbon Whisky. $2 35 experienc I was hit on the left reversed and applied both brakes. T Full pint Ky. Bourbon Whisky...350 p, felt myself turned completely round ine struck the woman on her left . gal. can Pure HONEY . 50c | ' like a top, and then felt the automobile gide and she fell under the body of my 7 cans nt:%&fn%‘:vsm\n -35¢c | go over my legs.” ;, automobile. I looked over my left side 3 25¢ jars X 25¢ The injured woman was assisted to J. and found shie was clear of the wheels. "‘k"”&i‘é{“fif—,i’ffi?}figfi“ . Potts’ drugstore, where Dr. O'Connell .Tearing she might get burned by: the e PULL CREAM I ESE 352 examined her d later ordered her {akon o , I sent the machine on a few feet EASTERN BACON, by side, 1b.i7140 | 10 ber home She was able to proceed to clear her. got up unaided and I 5 large cans JAMS, assorted ..55¢ | | there on a car. ran the machine a few feet farther til I bot. BALAD DRESSING 25c | Shannon claims that after the accident was alongside the sidewalk close to- the Pency NS, dozen -10c | | Eichbaum continued on his way, and that store of F. W. Pitts, the stationer. ' Qt. bot. BOURBON WHISKY sse ] 1 him, veliing to him to stop ’ nraas T PN L with her life. Dr. O'Connell sald that he : would not be able to tell for two or three days whether or not his sister-in-law had suffered internal injuries. EICHBAUM MAKES DENIAL. W. P. Eichbaum, when seen at his resi- dence, stated that in company with his rious “It is absurd to say that 1 was going enty miles an hour, as my automobile is only geared to fifteen miles” The ma- chine did not go over her and I had stopped inside of fourteen feet.” Mr. Eichbaum said he deeply regretted the accident and still more that Shannen 3 witc, his daughter, Miss Josephine Eich- should have sald that he had to run ips Piles.andal baum, and a girl friend of hers, Miss after him to stop him. He said that he | GOSPEL OF SUCCESS FOR MAN TO FOLLOW Benjamin Fay Mills Discourses on the Subject Before an Inter- ested Audience. Benjamin Fay Mills lectured before a large audience in the maple room of the | Palace Hotel last evening, bis subject be- ing “The New Gospel of Success.” He outlined his philosophy in a manner that was sharp in distinction from the older theological conception which teaches the ruin of man and the hopeless condition of the world. He expressed the belief that success is the highest duty of.man EISKELL'S s Ointment i 0 sts m fiene., _oe ar s Soap, Mght i3 Heskell S Gt snd ve book Of testimonials. . | TON, HOLLOWAY & €O, St., Philadelphia. e ims eis el e 1 Commence BEAJA CALIFORNIA | Damiana Bitters i\ " \A’ RESTORATIVE, I IGORA- o n the greatest success includes the o Do e s amsestal fuadm[::lof fhie it Whama’ o’ thete Reme: Diseases of the | practical fulfillment. g Wyt ] genisTU | The gospel of success, declared the 825 Market #.. 8. F.—(8end for Ciiculers) | Speaker, consists in the fact that man o . e S e Tl ‘:himself is divine and can control his own W. T. HESS, | evelopment and his own destiny. Only by succeeding in his earthly un- dertakings or in efforts under similar conditions can he be fitted for larger knowledge, character and power. Con- tinuing, the speaker sald: “This gospel, FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth ¥Floor, Room 1015_Claus Spreckels bldg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, §21 California below Powell. Residence Telephope James 1501, properly applied, will eventually abolish sin, disease, poverty and all human mis- ory.” . —_————————— The Place to Buy Clothing. Thu morning 3000 men's all-w Qili[\ be on sale in three lot: No. 1 men’s $10 00 suits for 85 85 No. 2 men’s $12 00 suits for ;. 665 No. 3 men’s $15 00 suits for At the clothing assignee sale. Wwere manufactured by B. Tochlds, New York City. The above price is the correct \alu.fl. Be sure and come around for your men's suits on Thursday at the Lyceum Clothing Co., 9156 Market street, opposite Mason.” P. C. Kelly, assignee. * ———— Experiments on the value of salt in the food of sheep have heen recently made in France. Of three lots of sheep one had no salt, a second had half an ounce daily and a third had three-fourths of an ounce. ————— An Army of Colonists. The Southern Pacific lines are carrying many homeseekers into California, Until June 15 ilie Tates are but nominal, $25 from $33 from Chicago. Have you reminded wome Eastern farmer whom you know of these rates, and the opportunity now offered of getting & farm? ' . <y WOMAN WHO WAS PAINFULLY INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE, AND SCENE AT TIME OF ACCIDENT. S stopped voluntarily within a few feet of where the accidént occurred. J. J. Richsteen, clerk in J. S. Potts’ stated that Mr Shannon shaken when she came in drug stor nervous, but he did not con- injuries were serious. He said t he heard Dr. O’Connell say that he would not be able to tell for two or tlirec days whether she was injured internall or not. From outward appearances h did not think Mrs. Shannon was badly hurt. S POLICE WATCH CHAUFFEURS. Will Arrest All Who Trespass on | Forbidden Drives. The park police, under Sergeant Heims, are determined to punish a class of of- fenders who have been taking advantage nightfall to violate park ordinanc and one arrest has already been mads. The use of automobiles on park thor- oughfares has been restricted by an act of the Board of Supervisqrs, and the noise-making iines are not permitted on the north drlve, the bridle path or in- tersecting avenues. This act was passed in consideration of the danger to life and limb, and was heartily indorsed by every person who ever drove an animal through the pleasure ground. The south drive was allotted -to the automobilists, and horse- men took this road at thelr own peril. Not content with the privilege of the south dr several people seem deter- mined to use the other thoroughfares re- gardless of the law. a dangerous rate of speed spin along the nerth drive during the evening and in the early morning hours, and several narrow escapes from accident has been the re- sult. The mounted policemen are not on duty at the time, and should an officer on fcot call upon the chauffeurs to clear the read, additional speed is given to the nuisances and no respect is paid to au- thority. Saturday night Sergeant Helms sta- tioned Policemen De la Guerra and Clark at the Stabyan street entrance of (ke park and ordered them to arrest any per- son who violated the law. An automobile managed by John Mumford came off the main driveway and the officers followed to a nearby-resort, where it stopped, and Mumford was taken into custody. -He was sent to:the park station and later was permitted to bail himself out. A policeman, much to the discontent of a couple of Mumford’'s lady companions, rode down .to the Hall of Justice in the automobile, and from there the prisoner was released at 2 a. m. Sergeant Helm says he will persist in making arrests un- tii the practice js stopped. of B e e S S S Y FrARS AN OPERATION AND COMMITS SUICIDE Retired Merchant of Stockton Leaves Physician and Ends Life With a Shotgun. STOCKTON, March I5.—“Wait until I step into the next room a minute.” Having said this, John B. Weeks, a r2- tired merchant, 81 years of age, entercd his room, placed a shotgun against his breast, pulled the trigger with a plece of skingle and was instantly killed, this morning. Weeks had been suffering for years with cancer of the face, and his attending physiclan had just informed him that he was ready to operate upon the malady. He leaves a wife and one son. — e Singing Society Entertains. The Teutonia Singing Society enter- tained a large number of invited guests at Teutonia Hall on Howard street last night. A splendid programme was ren- dered and then dancing was indulged in till a late hour. — e —— ‘Trapper's Oil cures rneumatismand neuralgla. Druaeeists. 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, + Machines driven at | MARCH 16, 1903 LOVE. MAKES HIM FORGET ALLEGIANCE Deserter Robert Green Petitions President for Pardon. | Many Prominent Citizens of This City and Oakland Join in Appeal. Prisoner Scrving Sentence for Leav- ing Army to Elope With Late Cap- tain Garvey’s Daughte~, His Boyhood’s Sweetheart. A tale of childhood love, separation, reunion, elopement and jmprisonment is told in a petition containing the signa- tures of a hundred prominent men of | this city and Oakland that is soon to be | presented to President Roosevelt plead- {ing for the pardon of Robert Green of | | Oakland, who wears the stripes of penal | servitude on Alcatraz Island. Love overcame discretion in the young man while he was wearing Uncle Sam's uniform a year ago at the Presidio, and in a weak moment he deserted the army to run away and marry Miss Bertha Garvey, daughter of the late Captain W. S. Garvey of the First United States | Cavalry. Not long after the .~1npemem‘L | the runaway soldier was caught and sentenced by court-martial to serve two years at hard labor on Alcatraz Island, | besides being dishonorably discharged from the army and forfeiting all pay. | As he only began to serve his scnlvnce; on September 2, 1902, he still must re- main a year and a half in prison, unless he shall be pardoned. In Green’s own words he “now realizes that he made a great mistake, but at the | time did not consider the gravity of the | offense committed.” And he pleads that | as the offense occurred in time of peace | |and his previous record was good that | the sentencc was too severe. Incorporat- | ed in the stor: s his rale of youthful | {love, designed to move the softer feel- | | inzs of the President. It follow 'When a boy I became acquainted | with Miss Bertha Garvey anl] as children we became strongly attached to each other and always spoke of getting mar- | ried when we should arrive at the proper | {age. We corresponded while I was in | | the navy and I had a strong hope of meeting - her at the expiration of my | f service, but somehow or other | Garvey and her mother drifted | to some point berond my Kknowl- So not being abie to find her I Fleld Ar- | and served | edge. | enlisted in the Twenty-fourth tillery on September 4, at the Presidio. “Through correspondence with friend at the Woman's Rellef | Home at Evergreen, near San | obtained Miss Garv address and at | once went to see her. Our attachment for each other became stronger than ever before; in fact, seeing her helvless situation I was possessed of a strong feeling that it was my duty as well as my greatest pleasure to make her my | wife and to give her such a home and protection as [.was abt In order to do this I made a strong and persistent | effort to obtain an honorable discharge from the army, but failing in thi my desire seemed to overcome my better judgment and on June 14, 1902, I regret to say, I deserted and was married to Miss Garvey at Pasadera.” Young Green plead that he is not a criminal but a patriotic | citizen and that, in view of the fact {of his previous honorable service and with the single excepticn of this of- fense, his record is without reproach, he feels that the chief executive will extend clemency and grant a pardon “not only,” he says, “that I may return to my wife | and her mother, where my services are so much needed, but also to wipe out the stain which mars an otherwise hon- orable record.” Mrs. Green, the heroine mance, still resides with her mother at Pasadena, anxiously awaiting the time when her husband will rejoin her. She has enlisted the interest of influential | friendg to get him out cf prison. Greeh is twenty-five years old and a | son of the late George Green, a soldier of the Civil War. He served an enlist- | ment of four vears on the revenue cut- ter Rush and subsequertly four years in the navy, before enlisting in the army. The petition to the President is headed | by former Judge M. Gibson of Oak- land. 1901, 1 lady | Corps | Jose, I a s h the President of this ro- BOY LODGED IN JAIL FOR SERIOUS OFFENSE | =T | Otto Christenson Violates the Law by | Turning In False Alarm and Is Arrested. Otto Christenson, a lad 14 years old, is | | under arrest at the Seventeenth-street | police station and charged with turn- ing in a false alarm. The offense is a | | telony, and. the penalty is a fine of $1000 or one year's imprisonment. Young Christenson was playing with a number of companions yesterday after- noon at the- corner of Mission and Bos- worth streets. The lad turned in an alarm from box 454 and was immediately placed under arrest by Officers King and McLean and lodged in the Seventeenth- street station, ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try adelicious and healthful dessert. Pre- gatgd in two minutes. No boiling! no aking ! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 1o cts. Demonstration at Emporium during March. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. BLINDNESS is often caused by neglecting weak eyes, poor light, paintul, . watery or injured eves, ete. Geo. Mayerle's German Eyewater instantly re- lieves all eye troubles; price, B0c. Geo, M: e MalNee gl‘y;.rle. German Optician Inst., 1071 H SAFE CRACKERS NEW SILKS DRESS GOODS SIX SPECIALS. 94-INCH PRINTED WARP TAFFETA SILKS, in monotone and two-toned effects. These are some of the newest weaves $| 50 Yam for summer dresses....-...... STRIPED AND CHECKED TAFFETA SILKS, in Black and White, Blue and White and a full assortment of other colorings. So much in demand for 81, 81,25, $1.35 Yard shirt waist suits. - - 24-INCH W ASH SILKS (Pongee weave). These are in a large varieto of colorings in fancy stripes: also Blue and White and Black and White Checks. Warranted 750 Yarfl nurastlle eniit 1 vorseaniaings 44-INCH FRENCH FLEUR DE VELOUR. We have just unen;dba lairua l?htlhpment of this popular dress fabric in all the latest spring shades--..--- $I'25 Yfl[d GENUINE FRENCH ETAMINE VOILE, 43 %Jlmé}es Evide. lr]13 the nelqu shades of Tans, odes, Graus, Browns, Navuys, Reseda, Royal and Cream-.-- $I.0{l Yam 43-INCH FRENCH “VOILE NEIGEUSE.” This is one of the latest novelties in dress ma- terial and comes in all the new 850 Yflm colored mixtures............... OQur Mail Order Department is most complete. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. - GOLDBERgG BOWEN & CO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Table butter reg’ly soc square Coffee—Pashablend 2 1bs 53¢ | Just make it right—you’ll like it— An attempt was made to blow open the | reg’ly 35¢ Ib safe 'n the San Francisco Turner Hall| p: ’ : Salinr at % Ttk atreet sariy Satunday) DIEO pate F"‘"‘“f-""_"""“" 20¢ morning. The safe-crackers had their job | Sandwich paste—reg’ly 25¢ can ATTEMPT A JOB Crooks Use Tools on a Treasure Box in a Salcon. 45¢ 2 for 85¢ almost completed when they seem to have Smyrna flgS— 20¢ been frightened away and lost an oppor- London layers—reg’ly 25c Ib tunity of securing a large amount of WA 1 money that was In the strong box. Before | PTunes—itaian— 3% 1bs 25¢ leaving, however, they demolished a cash | Rich—tart fruit—reg’ly 10c¢ Ib register and, escaped with about $0 for | DPagre ynoiere 210 ace their night's work. . > . & The safe-crackers came down a side | Stew with other dried fruit alley and with a “jimmie” pried open a| M. PR S = door leading into the saloon. How many | Macaroni--LaFarorita 2 1bs 25¢ Spaghetti—vermicelli—letters and numbers—reg’ly 15¢ Ib job is not known, but | t two men gave their thieves were in the the police think tha attention to the safe while another | = = i Searched the premises in quest of plun-| 10Mato catsup 3 bottles soc der. Drills and chisels were used, and G. B. Co.—best ingredients— the knob and combination knocked out. Holes were made, it is supposed, to be filled with an explosive, and then the in- vaders made a hasty exit, as Is shown by reg’ly 2oc bottle Lima beans—Eastean— I5¢ Natural flavor—reg’ly $2 doz $1 So the fact that they left several of their tools behind. Footsteps on the sidewalk z Birs w must have given alarm and caused the St”ng beans—New York 10C crooks to desert their criminal task. Very tasty vegetable— €1 10 The proprietors, Mahr & Gall, closed reg’ly $1 35 dozen ks the place about 2 o'clock in the merning. Q s 2 The broken safe was discovered when bal’dlneS—lmport:d- I0¢C they opened for business at 6 o’clock. In Teyssonneau—bijou cans—reg'ly 12} the safe was a large amount of mon, and a safe expert who later visited the Maple Syrup--Hazen— 65c place to repair the damage says that n reg’ly 75¢ # gallon had the robbers worked a couple of min- Pge Verrvont sap—reg’ly 75c} gall utes longer they could have opened the | Sweet pickles 35¢ box without the use of exploslves. The Pin Money—reg’ly 4oc pint bottle Sweet mangoes 40¢ Pin Money—reg’ly 45¢ pint bottle Pine-apple—Boot: 2 cans 25¢ Cocktail—grated Rock and rye—reg’lysr2sbot $1 Rock candy and rye whisky— for colds Whisky—oid Stock Extremely palatable— c reg’ly $1 50 bottle—$6 gallon 450 Whisky—Bull Dog— $1 Rye or bourbon—reg’ly $1 25 full qt Rieslmg—Mt. Vineyard 65C Pleasing dinner beverage-reg’ly $r gal Gin—Wynand Fockink— $1 25 Stone jug or large black bottle— reg’ly $1 5o béttle Talcum powder 2 for 25¢ Colgate—Purified antiseptic— reg’ly 15¢ can Soap dishes—reg'ly 55 s0¢ Brass—nickel plated--two styles —for porcelain tub or wash stand cash register was a wreck and was ren- dered useless. It had been locked for the night, and the thieves; brooking no delay in picking the lock, smashed the recep- tacle open and extracted the contefhts. The detectives are looking for the respon- sible partfes, and are inclined to believe that the crime was the work of amateurs. —— GLOVEMAKELRS STRIKE TO ENFORCE THEIR DEMANDS Decide to Quit Work To-Day Because Proprietors Refuse to Pay Higher Wages. If the assertions made by the Glove- makers’ Union yesterday afternoon prove correct there will be 300 glovemakers out on strike in this city to-day. Some time ago a committee.from the union and the | executive committee of the Labor Coun- cil prepared a wage schedule and sub- mitted it to the various glove factories for their approval. After considering it the proprietors claimed that if the sched- ule was put in effect it weuld prevent them from competing with Eastern man- ufactories. To meet the objections of the proprietors the schedule was modified and they promised to accept it. - The members of the union claim that the proprietors of eight of the shaps al- tered the schedule to suit themselves. Ac- cordingly a special meeting of the union was held yesterday and a strike was or- dered to go into effect against the eight shops .to-day. The officers of the union claim that twelve factories, including two of the largest factories in the city, have accepted the schedule as originally agreed upon and are abiding by its terms. The Labor Council will stand by the Glovemakers' Union and assist it in mak- $1 1¢ 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth snd Clay St s Oakiang To Cure Gripin 2 Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets ing its fight against the shops which re- fuse to come to terms. Before the wage - schedule was submitted to the proprietors every it was approved by the Labor Council. 5 A 47OV box. 25¢