The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1908. MURDERS WOMAN, KILLS HIMSELF Jealousy Causes Tragedy in a Pacific Street House. | Howard Hamilton and Rosie; White, Both Colored, { the'Victims. BLIND MUSICIAN ASPHYXIATED BY GAS Albert A. Muller Found Lying Dead on the Floor of His Bed- room. Mauiller max < The YOSEMITE VALLEY. Most Favorable Season in Years. Falls Magnificent — A Sight Not to Be Missed. B ¥ go earlier wi = are roar- | the { { and Yo-| to Wa- | Ask | t st { o e-— Part of Wardrobe. Sydney A. Loth, 2I Eleventh stres ason to s Detectives Fitzgerald | i on the case. . Free Exhibit tr roducts of California cisco who desire in- vited to | rod- | peod- | e Taad el s to End His Life. being desponderit ear] Attempt: Cramer his room vesterday by one rotified who ¥ Hospital, | ounced out of dan- | 46 Ellis St. Phone Main 5171. PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING TO OPEN THEIR EYES. 1 liquor specials of the have created a big those who know and And when they real- specials are generally prices they have been naturally amazed. 1l is a well known nd solutely pure. Drop us a pe or phone us and your rder will be filled immediately. This week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only, We will offer in Sweet ¥ something especially ex 235¢ per botile, g 5 b 05.5(): bottle se wines are the best of our Cali- u sweet wines and will meet with critical approval. They include Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel and in, $1.40 lacge sise, - - - - Reg. $1.60 the genuine A. Van Hoboken & Holland Gin—the very best made country. | crowd to Union Square Hall last even STAND UNITED IN ONE CAUSE Denominational Socie- ties Declare Unity in God’s Work. Epworth League Closes Con- vention With Rally of Young People. ir de- 1s prophec With hearty other fere Baptist and Sl ial SPEAKS ON THEORY OF REINCARNATION 0. N. Orlow Delivers an Ad- dress on “Cur Loved Ones After Death. addre: Dr. N. Orlow ct of embraced t The arnation fmm d that nc co-exist conscio itual and mate fails in the right place in life. ones have eartt eart of deeth, but are the sanctuaries of death- ess memories When our loved ones J know pur- what in the WILL MEET PRESIDENT’S PARTY AT GRAND CANYON J. L. Stack of Chicago, Advertising Agent of Various Large Railroads and an All-Round Athlete, on His Way to Meet Chief Executive Who Personally Invited Him e } PROMINENT ADVERTISING AGENT OF VARIOUS RAILROADS AND OTHER LARGE CONCER WHO IS IN CITY ON HIS WAY TO JOIN PRESIL S PARTY AT GRAND CANYON. s - 3 L. STACK of Chicago, general |has not yet stopped growing. With your advertising agent of a number | inviting, balmy climate and the import- of the large railroads of the | &Nce of your port your city is destined to O country. including the Ilinots | PECOMe a great one, even before another 2 | 8cneration has begun its administration Central, Santa srthern s b nta ¥ rthers | of municipal aftairs cific, Great Northern and Chicago and | 2 llinois, arrived from the north | DVERTISING STATE. He left Minneapo week ago in com- |5 ¢icularly the Santa Fe, I am compelléd pany with « ] , Beneral Dassenger |, pay special attention to the-general in- agent of the Northern Pacific, George T. | clination of the public to travel, and, of cholson, pa er traffic manager of | course, it is part of my duties to adver- he Banta ¥e, and other prominent rall- | tise such localitigs toward ‘which rhilroud | road officials to attend the Transconti- | traffic can be diverted. . 7 1 Passenger Association’s meeting r the last two vears the Santa Fe morning star of hope. in Portland, and at the ¢ I »n of that I rcad has been carrying on a sort of edu of man in the dark 1 affair he Iimmediately started for this]cational campaign as regards Califorma hours avajl of the night; it sets | oo (which he will leave to-mor 'he road has scattered broadcast tons of of the limitless ocean | Grang Canyon, where he will m literature regarding this State, and it has marble tomb can | Gent Roosevelt and his westbound party. | already felt the beneficial effects of tbis The ng of purpose. Our loved « are ahead a little while. Be pati s ing you will see them 1 to face and to, he e e CAPTAIN G. H. BROKAW SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA Well-Known Tughoat Captain of Spreckels Company Dies at His Home. Captain Gilbert H. Brokaw, for sixteen | vears past a trusted employe of the tels Tug Company, died yesterday oon at his residence, 551 Jessie of pneumonia, complicated with Brokaw was one of the best n | known jand eflicient tugboat captains of this hirbor and his death will be genu- inely mourned b: his boyhood he had 1 cls Tug Company youngest me: and was one of ever intrusted with the im- ant command of a tugboat per For many years he was captain of the tug Alliance in this port and subsequent- Honolulu for the same com- ¢ he commanded the tug Fear- About a year ago he returned to San © and took command of the tug for the Merchants’ and Ship ners’ Association. Later he returned to the Spreckels Company and was as- d to the tugboat Defiance, of which time of his fli- ly went to narch to the month ago. vears old, a Mason of high d and married. He leaves a wife and three sons. ——— e Trapper's Oil cures socumatismand neuralgia | Druggists, G0c flask. Richard d& Co..408 C! —_—— Zither Club Gives Concert. semi-annual concert and ball ; Zither Club drew a big While the programme with two excen- tions was devoted entirely to -selections upon the zither, the manipulations and different movements of this delicate mu- sical Instrument were varied so as fo re- lieve the entertainment from any possible monotony. The enscmble numbers were perhaps the most eifective, and they re- ceived the most applause. The bow zither solo, “Romanza Andaluza,” by Emil Bachmann was cleverly executed, the player bringing out tones almost resem- bling those of the violin. His zither Jo, “Feenstimmen,” gave him opportu- ties to show to the fullest extent what ntricate and- delightful musical effects the instrument is capable of producing. E. Ericksen gave the tenor solo “Queen of the Earth” in capital style, and Pr fessor §. Martinez was at home in the piano solo “Flying Dutchman.” The gavotte “Das Lustige Hammerschmeds- Tochterlein,” by the full club, was one of the gems of the entertainment. The per- formance wound up with dancing, in which both audience and performers par- ticipated. ——— Increase Rabbi’s Salary. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Ohobal Shalome Congregation, held yesterday at the Bush-street Synagogue, it was uanimousiy resolved to increase the salary of Rabbi Isidore Myers by $600 per annum in appreciation of his valuable ser- vices to the congregation. known as one of the brightest | kind of advertising. Vice President Paul ing agents in the Middle | Morton and Passenger Traffic Man fact which was responsible for | Nicholson have often talked with. me | the position he now holds with the big|about advertising this State, and they | railroad companies, For the latter he | have urged me to spare no expense and ndles over a million dollars of adver- | energy In educating the people of ihe & every vear and at the same time st who travel during the winter on the oyments that can be found in Califor- nia in comparison to those that are fui- hed-in Florida and other parts of the st. As a result of this the Santa Fe's car- ving capacity has been taxed to its full- est extent. While Mr. Morton realizes that other roads receive a benefit from the advertising done by his company, he also appreciates that in the end it bene- fits the Santa Fe to its full proportion. the s other ad large rtising business of nu- concerns throughout arted out on the jour- » t for the pleasure of the trip and because it would place him nearer to this city, which he was anx- ious to v Like President Roosevelt, at whose the Presid y in the Grand Can- around athlete, an strong swim- , a great horseman and a yachtsman of considerable note and excels in other qualifications that expected in the modern gentleman athlete. COMMENTS ON CITY. 0 in to dvertising the State, and expects idle an enormous traffic next year.” L e T e e Y In company with George Nicholson, IN John 3. Byrme, Jon Fraseis, Georse Lea| T ERSONAL MENTION. and J. P. Elmer, Stack will leave for the | e s to-morrow morning in a priv | J. M. Burns, an attorney of Los An- car. Stops will be made at Monterey 3 at the Palace. other points between there and Lo Smart, a mining man of Placer- geles, where the party will enjoy a litle S at the Lick. e proceeding to the G recreation befo I. Summerfield, Attorney General of Ne- h- | vad., I Canyon, which they contemplaté re s at the Grand. ing on the day the President arrive Dr. G. Parker Dillon of the United After a trip through the canvon the par- | States army is at the Grand. . ty will continue on to Chi | Dr. George W. Hoglow and wife of Co- “It is ten ve | lumbus, Ohio, are at the Grand, n Francisco, C. M. Tieintz, editor of Rural California i as 1 rode through y of Los Angeles, is at the Grand. I was .n'ql = .4-rl at . l.ew Thorne, a prominent manufacturer changes t have taken p of Bercyrus, Olifo, is at the Grand, time. No one appreciates the rapid| . ) Colonel A. K. Whitton, a real estate man of San Jose, is at the California. . C. Voorheis, the well known mining man of Sutter Creek, at the Palace, Robert Whitely, a wealthy resident of W Rochell Y., is at the California. | strides that are being made in California | more than those who have been a from the e for some time. San Fra cisco’s growth been o remarkable one, and it plainly in evidence that ADYERTISEMENTS. ! _ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRUAT’S MARKKT. Our prices every day in the week are even below the price at which most whole- __-/_IP | More Care, Skill, Thought and Fine . § Material ... Goes Into a CHICKERING PIANO Than Any uther, A PIANO FOR i THE HOME t “Isay as an artist they are the best piano in the world. VON BULOW. ash or Instaliments Benj. Curtazs son Sole Agents, (Curtaz Building), | 16 to 20 O’Farrell St., S.F. { BRANCHES San Jose, Fresno, Stockton, Alamed: salers sell. Commencing this morning, for three days, cut them one notch lower. It wili be 'to vour Interest to take adv tage of this special sale, which begins at 8 o'clock this morning. 11_Ibe, Spreckels’ Cane Sugar.. With other goods. 6 cans Deep Red S 7 10 10 bars Hones ..... S50¢ Imon bars Ivory Soap Laundry Soap. I-1b, “hocolate, Sardines, 3 for 25c Combination-—Better send for one. BEST GOODS 1 can Peaches, Apricots, ardine ved Pineanple, Best Baking Powder. . 6 cans Baltimore 7 cans Potted 100 pails Preserves 50 1bs. Flour, $1 1 Best Lard, 3 1bs. 40¢ 100 4-1b. cans M. ‘and J . 85 ske. Fancy Burbank Potatoes, sk.$1.25 50-1b. box Fancy Burbank Potatoes, bx.G5e 9 lbe. Rolled Oats, 25c; 10 lbs. Roiled Wheat .... v o5 ...25¢ 10-1b. sack Yellow Corn Meal. ... 25 3 be sacks Salt e 60 2-gal. pails Fancy Syrup Best Baking Powder, Ib. can... Fresh Mission Ranch Eggs, dozen. . We sell nothing but the finest Cream- ery Butter and always saving you from ... Se to 16e a square 35¢ Special ‘cut rates on all canned Good: 1040 MARKET: telephone South 894 Sixth & Seventh, opp. Jones & McAlitster, | agent of th 1 year the company is expending $125,- | PASSENGER MEN SEEING SicHTS| THIS WEEK WE WILL PLACE « Visiting Railroad Offi- cials Taking Some Recreation. Harriman Orders That Work Be Rushed. { A number of prominent railroad traffie | cffictals, who have been Transcontinental Passenger Association’s meeting at Portland, arrived in the city vesterday. They are on their way home, but will remain here a few days before departing for the Bast. The most notable of the arrivals are George T. Nicholson of Chicago, passenger t g P. Elmer of St. uger agent of the Chicago and Northwestern; J. Francis of Omaha, gen- nd ticker agent of the eral pa d | Burlington; George H. Lee of Little | Rock, general passenger agent of the | Choctaw division of the Rock Isiand; John Byrne of Los Angeles, general passenger age £ the Southern California, and J. L. Stack of Ch general advertising Tilinois Central and eral other ro: are all | and devoted the greater part of yesterd | visiting friends and enjoying themsely |at the beach and park. The meeting | Tortland this year wa ) | tle tmportant work other than fixing rates | for delegates to v ntions to be | held in the East during the and the adjustment of existing differences on round-trin tickets. RUSHING CUT-OFF WORK. 1t President Harriman of the South- Paclfic Compan not greatly dis- » the reported bad condition of | 0 near Salt Lake Ciry isg ggested in the fact that he has ern turbed o the remainder of the contract | rushed to completion, and to accomplish | { this the piledrivers and dirt trains are | now working night and day and the order for piles has been doubled. J. L. Callahan, general western agent lof the Nickel Plate Railway, is on his { way to California on a tour of inspection of the Pacific Coast offices of the. com- pany. Jay Adams, the coast representa- tive of the company, has gone to Los An- geles to meet Callahan, and while there it is expected that they will select a location for a Southern California office. rn rallroad representatives siting the city are telling a story of a tilt between J. Plerpont Mor- gan and the business manager of Actress Anna Held. It appears that while Mil- lionaire Morgan has heen extravagant in the expenditure of money for various works of art and other articles that con- tribute to the comfort of home life it has never occurred to him to possess for his while trav Morgan i tng. cently and famil when M himself Consequently for a were car. very i financier had to look around At the time private cars arce, a fact that soon ,on the mind of Morgan. Finally learn that the Olympia, e of the finest s that has come out of the Pullman | ps, was under charter to Anna Held | and lying idle in the railroad yards Chicago, he wired the actress an offer rnl ase or accept her car under any mn.ml was s for his wife’s Western journ: MISS HELD RAISES ions were finally settled, with an agreement betwech the manager of | the actress and the millionaire to the et- | fect that Mrs. Morgan should have the | | car, but that it should be returne: cago on a certain date in ord | Held could make a trip to Be |an engagement. - When X { reached Southern California with her pa | ty of lady friends she was delighted wit { the climate and concluded to prolong her | stay several ks beyond the date which her husband had agreed to retu {tu the actress, When the eng: date of the latter began to draw near and che realized that her car was not going | to return on time to take her to Boston, Miss Held began to raise a fuss and after a talk with her manager he telegraphed to Morgan, who had forgotten all about the car deal. Of course, it was too late | to get the Olympia back to Chicago in time for Miss Held, but the millionaire ! overcame the embarrassment of the affair Ly telegraphing to the Pullman company to furnish the actress with another c and charge the expense to him, a compro- mise which, while not particularly plea ing to Miss Held, was a means of bringing the matter to a close. Later the Olympia was delivered to Miss Held, but only aft Mre. Morgan had seen all of California the desired. PARK BAND IS BACK AT THE OLD STAND Large Crowds Visit the Great Pleasure Ground and the Ocean Beach. Crowds of pleasure-seekers visited Golden Gate Park and the beach yester- day. The Park Band was on deck, the matter of compensation having been sat- | isfactorily adjusted, and the programme lasted from 2 p. m, until 5. The desire of the Park Commissioners since they agreed to the new scaie of wages was to have the band on duty from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until 5, but the rules of the Musicians' Union require that bandmen | shall play but three hours at public con- certs. But one accident occurred to mar the day’s pleasure. Walter Wilkander, a 13- | year-old boy residing on Twenty-third | street, fell from a Haight-street car and was severely injured. He was treated at the Park Emergency Hospital, AT oD Nl 2l Attacked by Two Men. Mathews Gruner, a laborer living at 502 Washington street, reported at the Cen- tral police station early yesterday morn- ing that while he was passing Seventh and Howard streets two men approached him and one of them struck him on the head and face with some blunt instru- ment. He was sent to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where four slight wounds on his head and face were attended to. He sald he did not know the men and could give no reason for the assault. ————— Helpers of Zion Meet. The Helpers of Zion held a large mass meeting at B. B. Hall, Eddy street, last night, Rabbi Isadore Myers presiding. It was decided to tender a vote of consol- ance to Professor Richard Gustav, whose father, a prominent member of the New York Zionists, recently passed away. Rabbi Voorsanger delivered an interesting lecture, entitled “A Trip Through Pales- tine.” The lecture was illustrated by many beautiful stereopticon views, —_——— Bunko Men Arrested. M. Lawrence, alias “Dandy Pat,” and Nels Peterson, alias “the Little Swede,” were arrested on the water front yester- day morning by Detective Bgan. = They had been hanging around the wharves where steamers arrive and depart, appar- ently looking for victims. They were | on Salt Lake Cut-Off i ! i | | undertook her trip to California the grou:% | attending the | fc manager of the | Paul, gen- | at the Palace ! t attended with lit- ! own use a private car for the convenience | impressed | ON SALE THE FOLLOWING: HOSIERY DEPT. 400 dozen Ladies’ Superfine Hermsdorf Fast Black Cotton Hose, with reinforced soles, heels and toes— extra length, 3 pairs for $1.00 200 dozen Children’s Extra Fine Fast Black Cotton Hose; double knees, heels and toes—sizes 5 to 94, Price 25¢ pair LACE DEPT. We have just received an elegant assortment of French and Normandy Valenciennes Laces widths, with insertions to match. oo Prices range from 25¢ o $3 doz. Wil also show a new stock of Point Venise A Nets in white, cream and ecru. lover Prices $1 to $5 per yard A fine assortment of Lawn Tuckings, suitable for - Shirt Waists, In 1-8 and 1-4 Inch lucks', with Valeg- clennes and Guipure Lace Insertions. Prices 50c to $4.50 yard WAIST DEPT. Our Assortment of Ladies’ Silk Waists is now com- plete. Thep come in Peau de Soie, Taffeta and Peau de Cygne; In black and colors, also white India silk. Prices $3.75 to $16 cach Ladies’ White Wash Waists in Chevlots, Madras. Linen, Organdy, White Lawn and Pigque. Prices $1 to $7.50 each Our mail order department is most complete. All orders for samples or goods fllled and shipped same dap they are recelved. 11, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. G OLDBERG gOLDBERG BOWEN = BOWEN & GO | & CD Cherries in marsquin— 50¢ Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Cherrics b e | soc The Annex | French soaps 6oc Tea—regly soc Ib Chutney—Bombay— Pine-apple—sliced French peas—reg’ly 2occan 15¢ Kippered herring—¥oirs 20¢ Currant jelly-reg'ly 25c 2 for 45¢ 79 Roger & Gallet-reg’ly 75¢=box 3 cks Talcum powder 3 cans 25¢ Lady Jeanette’s—porated The new seven-story annex to the Sutter street store is now completed—the first two floors are occupied by the Dust pan—reg’ly 25— 20¢ house-furnishing dapartment “ brush “ 43— 2:¢ —plenty of light and plenty i e » new goods—we carry the latest culinary utensils and novelties for fancy cooking | Garden hose—asft—$3 75 $3 15 3 ply—} inch— soft— 725 6 25 | Liguor department Cognac—French— Very fine—reg'ly $1 50 bottie 40¢ Far ahead of ordinary tea 2 1bs 75¢ pints 30C #1 20 Made in ‘India— quarts ys¢ Beer—Everari— pints $1 33 reg'iy 4oc—6cc bottle 5 Canada malt lager—brewed in N. Y et ot 2 Mild—stimulating— quarts Prqnes Italian 33 Ibs 25¢ bt T o o T 210 Wholesome breakfast food—reg’ly 10c ot - Cocktails—mperial— 9o 2 cans 45¢ Hawailan—reg'ly 25¢—3 Ib can il el whisky—vermouth—reg'ly $1 25 bot Whisky—Buil Dog— $r Rye or bourbon—reg’ly $1 25—full g Whisky—oid stock— $115 Petits pois—natural flavor Breakfast delicacy—reg’ly 25¢ can SOLIPS B o o reg’ly $1 50 bottle—$6 gallon 4 50 — Franco-Am — o & Large assortment—two portions Clén;et_rz‘;_'f"’“{'l—‘ ”'“:‘ $175 2 xtra — quarts 3 = o Sardines—French-— I0C reg’ly $2 15—8$3 50 dozen— 275 30¢—350¢ a dozen allowed on Very dainty fish—reg’ly 124¢ can bottles returned Bird pate’—reg’ly 2sc can 20¢ g Franco-American—sandwich paste Clg'JIS Capers for sauce—Capotes 15¢ El Telegrafo—always the French-—reg’ly zoc bottle same—prices don’t change Kona coffee—reg'ly 25cib 20¢ —neither does the quality Sales increase daily e s g e 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland Pure currant juice and sugar Shoe blacking—4eme - 10c Lasting polish—water -oof— Ammunition, Hunting and i oo GUNS o e — for_catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market st. and 511 — e [ i Kearny st. 2 O W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Mais in 983. Restdence, 821 California st., below Powsil Residence Telephone James 1301 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Frice Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. EOYES & CO. &P Rt PATB&T ED Spheroid /\ Eye-Glasses Y’ Give perfect vision from edge to edge. Test yours for com- parison. MARKETST shown to the different watches yesterday. They are both well-known bunko men, | OFFICE, BANK FURNITURE, ETC, GEO. H. FULLER DESK CO. wimeion. oILs. JUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, » flbc‘mtcl‘..s-'\ Phone Main 1718, PRINTING. E. C. BUGHES, CUTLERY 511 Sansome st 8 W -