The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1903, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1903 10 3 s e —————— TRACING CRIME 10 ZIMMERMAN Police Believe Former Convict Robbed Mrs. Hughes. Also Think Mrs. Rubenstein |* Has Guilty Knowledge of the Deed. ctive investigation into the violent r of Mrs. Thomas Hughes at her | { r 314 Gough street Thursday } n by resolved itself | Mrs. Rube with whom s also in the . 4 Zimmerman, the | n custody, and some | | 35 unknown com- | 0 believe | t of the | | Hughes lives, | | of the crime. | | s 4 may be taken | | ‘ ment R . tives is based | ‘ n to have in- - was a regu-| | the ai-| | alled at i to De- his ! | He to her in r it, but and had returned ubenstein e she had be nothing about in mmk The | | Ru- it of e she lower f leave there | | z to go after th belleve that £ move- 1 2 T R DI - « s » AU LDIRIDTA— = er's ce, but she rety home T with » th . of her original . that Zimmer- t e captured. He a good description of all the s a2 and among | | he will be to pick | | e ne , who took part in the day-| | —_—— Going to Yosemite. i3 eds of people who will visit Cal- e, g the G. A HITS PROMINENT CHINESE WITH CLUB DURING FEAST Joe King, Ex-Pugilist and Erstwhile Watchman, Is Arrested on Serious Charge. For assaulting Chin Chung, manager of the W treet Theater, and one of the ative citizens of the —_— < % g Chinese qu: Joe King, erstwhile Switchman Charged With Mayhem. | yaichman and ex-pugilist, was arrested o i i *""‘::":“*‘i‘-“klh and | jast evening by Patrolman Schmitt of ' ea ot the Criepmday | Corporal Sylvester's Chinatown squad and e '™ | booked at the City Prison on a charge of ult with a deadly weapon. King, up to a few days ago, was em- ployed in the Chinese theater as a ticket taker, but was dismissed by Chung, the manager. Last evening Chung, who is better known as “Big” Chung, was the host at a banquet which he was giving to sixty of Chinatown's representative merchants at a re: = pile and the Lemon says he s going to pull v was stand- boy's arm was broken yfully pretended he the plank hich K £ 2nd Kenny made a misstep and fell thought nothing more of the matter as surprised when Sergeant Harper him. He was released on t King appeared in the and, walking over to Chung, doorway, spoke to him. The nature of the conver- sation is not known, but is understood to cash bail have been In reference to King's dismis- sal. Several of the Chinese, fearing trou- —_————— Cameras and Photographic Supplies. Take a camera when you go for a vaca- a picnic. You will never forget | room. - s f;;?d f"x‘;‘j and (5904 | According to the Chinese, he drew his best at Sanborn & Vail's. 751 Market 3¢ | gun and ordered them back. King then drew his club and struck his former em- ployer on the head. A scene of wild excitement ensued and King ran down the steps, pursued by a Chinese student. Policeman Schmitt was attracted by the crowd and placed King under arrest. His pursuer informed the police that King had drawn nis revolver on him during his flight. Chung was removed to the Harbor Hos- pital and several stitches were taken in his scalp. The physiclans feared that he | had sustained a fracture of the skull and held him for observation for two hours. He was subsequently removed to his home and his friends fear he has been seriously wounded. King was formerly a watchman for the Six Companies and recently became ens gaged in an altercation with former Cap- tain Yoho of the squad. | e e | EMBASSADOR GUEST OF ITALIAN-SWISS COLONY Distinguished Visitor From Wash- ington Deeply Impressed With , Resources of Far West. The Italian Embassador, Mayor del Planches, who arrived from Washington Friday night, was the guest of President Sbarboro of the Italian-Swiss Colony | yesterday at Asti, where he was royally entertained and enjoyed the outing im- mensely. The distinguished visitor will return to the city this morning and will rest dur- ing the day. To-morrow night he is to be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given at the Palace Hotel by the Italian colony. The Embassador is deeply impressed with what little he has seen of California since he crossed the southern border and freely confesses that he little expected to find a country so rich in resources, not- withstanding that he had heard and read a great deal about the State. He has not yet decided when he will take his departure from San Francisco. —_—— Reed Will Speak. Charles Wesley Reed will deliver an ad- dress at the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation night school this evening on “Mu- nicipal Ownership of Public Utilities.” After the address there will be several musical numbers by well-known amateur performers. The entertainment is free to all who wish to attend. Kicked in the Face by a Horse. | James O'Rou by ke was kicked in the face Market street yester- ed a fracture of the up- per jaw bo The injury was attended to at the Emergency Hospital. —_——————— Dr. §. M. Laib, dentist, has removed his | offices to 54 Sutter street. ——— Fell From a Streetcar. Joseph Walters was treated Emergency Hospital yesterday for sev- eral wounds on the legs, arms and face. Walters fell from a Fourth-street car at the crossing of Clara. at. the JOHN H. IETJEN)O. FINE GROCERIES THE STORE OF QUALITY. All goods bought at our store anteed to be the best at the low poesible. ——SPECIALS—— MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MATJES HERRING, 3 for... 25 MATZ0S (Fresh), Ib 10c FRENCH MIXED CANDY, 1b 30c Elsewhere 50c Ib. JELLY GLASSES, govemet s doz 30c FRENCH CASTH.E SOAP,bar 25¢ Sardines (Good Freach), tin 10c FINE ORANGES, doz. FARD DATES, Ib BUTTER (Table), square. .45 Special attention given to country orders, 226228 POWELL STREET. Tel. Main 518. guar- price ble, attempted to hustle King out of the | WOMAN SHES IN WHO JAII ON A | CHARGE OF LARCENY. [ ; i + = - i VELYN ALDRIDGE, the statu- esque bionde, who is confined in the City Prison charged with the larceny of numerous skirts and bolts of material from Wil- on, the cloakmaker, on Market liam street, spent an \mh ppy Sabbath behind | the bars. s held In detinue and | none of her friends were allowed to see | her. In faet, it is not on record that any | of them tried. The young woman is confident that Baron will not prosecute her. It is sald | | missing goods. | that he will be satisfied with the return of the Miss or Mrs. Aldridge was a familiar | figure prior to her arrest around the reAi' sorts where hot birds are accompani- | ments to cold bottles. She is variously | known as Evelyn Mason, Evelyn Ald-| as ridge and Rvelyn McGowan, and also as | just plain Evelyn, by which name most | of her male acquaintances, in that spirit | of comradarie that prevails under the splutter of electric lights, will recall her. She came to this city from Los An- geles, where she was a familiar figure on the streets and where she worked for a time in one of the large department stores. Of her history she will say noth- ing definite, but hints at the exalted po- sitions her relations occupy in society upon their native heath and the scandal that the upper circles would be cast into if her true identity were known. She admits taking the articles in question, and =ays she sent them to a man named H. Lewis, in Los Angeles. John Mason Aldridge, a bartender, who has been con- sorting with the woman, is under surveil- lance by the police on suspicion of being implicated In the disposal of the goods. The woman promises to have the stolen articles returned to Baron, and expects to go free when this is done. | ADVERTISEMENTS. To Our Customers and Friends ; . Fire in our repository at Market and Tenth streets the morning of July 8 destroyed a’Fnrtlon of our stock of vehicles. The main part of our merchandise, however, is stored in our warehouse at Fifth and King streets and is uninjured. All orders will be filled with usual promptness and business will becon- ducted the same as heretofore. Qur repair shops in the new buildin, on Tenth street are not injured ans our manufacturing and repairing are being promptly attended to. For the present we have opened a temporary office at No. 1325 Market street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Telephone Private Ex- change 634. We thank our friends for the pat. ronage given us heretofore and re- s ctfully solicit a continuance of e same. SMA_ISER Bros. (COMPANY NO. 1335 MARKET STREET. After graduating from St. Mary's the | voung man decided to study for the priesthood. He was selected by Arch- | bishop Riordan from a class of six and sent to Lille, France, where he has been | 'STATUESQUE EVELYN ALDRIDGE STILL LINGERS IN PRISON FOR LARCENY| (0F [ABOR PARTY Woman Who Stole From Baron Guards Carefully Her Iden- tity, but Hints That Her Relatives Sit in the Seats of the Mighty and Must Not Know of Her Predicament | | | | | | 11 | N S ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN TO | ORDAIN YOUNG PRIEST | William P. Sullivan Will Receive | Holy Orders Next Thursday at | St. Mary’s Cathedral. William P. Sullivan will be ordained a | priest next Thursday morning at 7 o'clock by Archbishop Riordan, at St. Mary's Cathedral. The young priest will cele- | brate his figst mass on the following Sun- day morning at 11 o'clock at St. Pat- rick’s church on Mission street, near Third. William P. Sullivan was educated in this | city and in. France. He first attended | Sacred Heart college, where he graduated | at the head of his class. Then he contin- ued his studies at St. Mary's college in Oakland, graduating there soon afterward with the degrees of B. S. and A. B. He was considered one of the brightest stu- dents in his class and was awarded sev- eral gold medals. for several years past and where duated with honor: et Cause ness. Zye Strain, Granulation and Red Murine Eye Remedy restores; cures s. soothes Eye Pain; alds wearing glasses; doesn’t smart. favorite toilet requisite. gc, drug gists and opticlans. ————— Shot in the Leg While Hunting. John Peters, 17 years of age, living at 407 Fair Oaks street, while hunting at the Six-mile House on the San Bruno road vesterday, was accidentally shot, 4 22- caliber bullet entering his left thigh, passing out below the knee. He had the | wound dressed at the Emergency Hos- | pital | ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 MARKET Just observe these prices; see how much lower they are than the prices you pay elsewhere: Mason Jar Rubbers, per doz. 20-1bs Spreckels Cane Sugar. 8 bars Santa Claus So-p.. Pints 40¢, Quarts 78e " Raisins, cholce. ney Evaporated Dried Peach. 40c 4 -string Parlor Broom. 3 cans Heavy Syrup Peaches Apricots, regular 15c ting . 8 bbls best Fancy Baking Pow. s ew Burbank Potatoes, box. old Burbank Potatoes, 118 Ibs K . % & 80c all kinds tea. sale. 50c all kinds tea sale 9 1bs Breakfast Food . All brands Canned Creams, 3 for 25 4-1b can finest Mocha and Java Coffee, nothing finer grows, can.. 85 kits Pickled Pigs Feet, kit. 614 Ibs fancy Head Rice 3 sks e table salt. q(vhd car best flour, 50 lb! . 25c bot. Horseradish or tard Sale on Fggs_and Butter ail week—a saving of ver cent. Mason Jars, pts 50¢, ats 60¢, % gal.. 75 Family Liquors absolutely’ pure. They are No. 1. We are large distributors of these goods. We keep them expressly for family trade and use. Our prices are but little if any more than half the price you would have to pay liquor houses and drug Stores for inferior g« 84700 Hye or Bourbon Whisky, gal..$2.00 £.00 Rye or Bourbon Whisky, $3.50 Rye or Bourbon Whisk: Old Rippey Whisky, $6.00 grade 0ld Taylor Whisky, $5.00 grade Old Blend Whisky. $5.00 grade ... Hennessey Rye Whisky, $4.50 grade . Hennessey Bourbon Whisky. $5 grade! ©Old Holland Gin, $5.00 grade Old Tom Gin, $5 grade.. $1.50 grade Port or Sherry. $1.00 Claret, sale price .. Jesse Moore Id_Stag Whisky McBrayer, 9-year-old. B0c Port or Sherry Wine, bot. 50 Claret—sale price . Full pint flask Kentucky Rye Full 1 pt flasks Kentucky Ry Holland Gin, pints, very fine. .. Mail_orders fllled and shipped promp at these prices. You ‘cannot_éome to| store telepbone Bontl S o o tal. lM‘l Market, bet. Sixth and cht‘nth‘ Opp. Jones of McAllister. 2 2skke SHRaRRRRIIN | terday morning at its headquarters, room | lied himself with so-called | thereby becoming a part of the political sys- | ive on August 11, | Francisco, and accepted the petition for | one of his friends. | have his hand treated, | be presided over by Mrs. John F. Merrill. FIGHT IN GAMP Mayor Eugene Schmitz Is Assailed by One Faction. Election Commission Turns Down Harders, Berger and Kelly. Lr el iy At a meeting of the State Central Com- mittee of the Union Labor Party held yes- 418 Emma Spreckels building, the follow- ing resolution was unanimously adopted: Whereas, The State Central Committee of | the Union Labor party of California fully real- | ize the important bearing of the approaching municipal campalgn in San Francisco upon the future of the party in the State; and Whereas, Mayor Eugene Schmitz has be- trayed the party which honored him and ai “‘boes _politiclans, tem which the Union Labor party utterly re- Plldlzlfls therefore, be it Resolved, That we call upon our brother | workers in San Francisco to be specially act- the day of the primaries, in order that thg combination of traitors and ene- mies with which Eugene Sch is allled may have no further nower for in our party conventions, and in order that the world may | see that we are in earnest as to our principles | and will discipline those who are untrue; and be it further Resolved, That we respectfully suggest to cur brothers, the County Committee of Francisco, that they seriously consider the ad- visability of reading Eugene Schmitz out of the Union Labor party forthwith; and we further suggest to them to see to it that all of our friends regisier and that there is no false reg- istration. By unanimous Committee. order of the State Central JAMES A. BRIEN, Chairman. A. W. ATHERTON, Secretary. RECOGNIZES COMMITTEE. The Board of Election Commissioners, at a meeting last Saturday night, recog- nized the Republican County Committee, Thomas D. Riordan, chairman, and Clif- ford McClellan, secretary, as the govern- ing body of the Republican party of San a local nominating convention and a place on the primary election ballot, filed by sald committee. The petition signed by followers of Martin Kelly's Mutual Alli- ance was rejected. The signers of the Al- liance “petition asked for recognition on the ground that the Republican conven- tion of 102 refused to reappoint the old County Committee and adjourned without appointing a new governing body. Commissioners Everett, Boyle, Deasy and Voorsanger voted to recognize the Riordan committee. Commissioner Rob- erts voted against such recognition. The factional fight in the Union Labor Party engaged the prolonged attention of the Board. An opinion of the acting city attorney holding that the Harders-Berger faction was the legal governing body of the Labor Party in San Francisco was set aside, and the petition of the Ewell-Au- bertine faction for a place on the baliot was accented. VOTE ON QUESTION. Commissioners Voorsanger, Roberts and Boyle voted to recognize the Aubertine County Committee. Commissioners Dez and Everett voted to support the Harders Berger petition. Facts pertaining to the controversy were fully set forth in the ! opinion of the acting city attorney which | was recently published in The Call. The | decision of the Board of Election Commis- | sioners is regarded as a triumph of the Parry-Schmitz ring and a defeat of the | followers of Michael Casey. United Republican League Club meet- ings will be held this week as follows: Monday—Thirty-fourth District Club at n- headquarters, 2040 Market street. §. M. Short- ridge, J. S.' Partridge, Senator French nml others have been invited to address the meet- | ng. Tuesday—Forty-fourth District Club at Red | . Post street, gear Stockton. | —Forty-second Mistrict Club at Sar- | Geary street, near Larkin i | | Saturday—Fortieth District Club will open headquarters at Pcst and Fillmore streets and then proceed to Franklin Hall, near Bush, where literary ercises w.ll BRENNAN’S BODY FOUND FLOATING IN THE BAY Remains of Escape From St. Mary’s Hospital Are Recovered Near Fort Point. William Barlow, a fisherman, found the body of a man floating in the bay about | half a mile off shore near Fort Point yes- terday morning. He towed it to Fisher- men’'s wharf and notified the Morgue. Deputy Coroner Meehan went after the ! body and it was later identified at the| Morgue as that of Aloysius Brennan. It was badly decomposed. Brennan was a member of the Boiler- makers’ Union and lived for a number of years at 506 Third street. He was a sin- gle man, 34 years of age, and had been employed at the Union Iron Works. One of his hands got poisoned and it made him despondent. He bought a revolver with- the intention of shooting himself, | but the weapon was taken from him by About two weeks ago Mary’'s Hospital to and on July 2, while in a delirious state, he escaped from the hospital. It is supposed that he made for the water front and jumped into | the bay. _—————————— They are peers in their profession—binding or printing. The Mysell-Rollins Co., 22 Clay. * —_—ee———— Jubilee Week Gathering. Notices were read from nearly all the city church pulpits yesterday announcing the jubliee year exercises of the San Francisco Young Men’s Christlan Asso- ciation, to take place this week. The first great gathering will be the woman's meeting next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. in the Association auditorium, to Fillmore street, and musical ex- he was taken to St. Mrs. Isidor Lowenberg, Mrs. B. C. ‘Wright and several other ladies will speak. This will be followed by a grand rally of men Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. The woman's meeting will be held in the interests of the boys’ depart- ment; all women are urged to be present. Rolla V. Watt and Rev. Arthur H. Briggs, D. D., will also speak at the woman's meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. —_—————————— Butchers’ Union Holds Outing. Butchers' Union No. 115 gave a very pleasant outing at Shell Mound Park yes- terday. More than 4000 guests were in at- tendance. The amusements consisted of the customary concert, dancing and ath- letic contests. Gate and game prizes to the value of several hundred dollars were given away. The officers of the union having charge of the affair were A. F. Breslin, George Golden, Herman May, August Hampel, Guido Di Vechio, R. Mauerer, J. M. Lyons, Henry Hug, Wil- liam Murphy, Henry Schultz, Willlam Boehm, Charles Cabanski, J. M. Harring- ton and Charles Westphal. —_—ee—————— Rev. Innes Corrects False Report. | Rev. Stephen Innes, rector of the| Church of St. Mary the Virgin, takes exception to the published report that he is engaged to marry the daughter of an army officer. Rev. Mr. Innes stated last night that there could be no truth in the story, in view of the fact that he had been happily married for the last four years. | Soe e b e Dn-nuu. 50c flask. Richard ADVERTISEMENTS. We Call Particular Allention the Following Lines of Goods Which Will Be on SPECIAL SALE Monday, July 13, and Following Days: 3 Cases extra heavy BLEACHED BATH TOWELS; bemmed, reaiy for use; size 22x48 inches. Price $2.40 Dozen Regular value $3.50. 150 Dozen BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS; full dinner size, in about twelve different designs. Price $2.00 Dozen Good value for $2.50. 2 Cases WHITE SATIN MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS; full size for double beds, in verp handsome designs. Price $2.00 Each 250 Palrs LACE CURTAINS in Arablan, White and Ecru. These are in new and exclusive designs. Price $3.00 Pair 50 Palrs WHITE GOLDEN GATE BLANKETS, (slightly imperfect). These Blankets are extra size and weight. Price $4.00 Pair Regular value $6.00. 3 Cases 36-inch WHITE FIGURED CURTAIN MUS- LIN in about 25 different patterns, including Dots, Small Figures and Stripes. Price 10c Yard Formerlp sold for 1224c and 156. ORPORA7,, W les2. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. DBERR 5 glfiwg? G nBLthBEErIi &% CO &C0. Automobile or English tea | Nail brush—reg'ly 25 baskets —new shipment— | Tooth brush—reg'ly 2sc 54 75 to $62 50 each —as- French—secure half dozen sortment at Sutter and Pine | Vegetable knife—reg'ly 15 10¢ i _New sauerkraut — Dull londay TnesdayWednesday pickles—Maatje’s herring 20¢ I5¢ | Listerine—Lambert— bottle 65¢ Table butter— square 40C | T ¥ g i | Toilet Soap—American 20¢ Kona coffee—reg'ly 25¢ 1b 20¢ Colgate—reg’ly 25¢—box of 3 cakes kich flavor—popular price Li Chutney—Bombay pints 235¢ quor department Made in India— quarts 4= iskv—& i . Baby Pim-Olas— 3bottles 50 | _ reg'ly $t 25 bottle—gs gallon 4 Olives with pimientos Riesling—at. Vineyara 65¢ Mushrooms—French can 20C Rich—fruity white wine— F. LeCourt-button variety=-reg’ly 25¢ Sliced pine-apple 2 cans 43¢ Hawaiian—reg’ly 25c—23 Ib can Puree’ de foies gras an 20c Goose-liver sandwich paste-reg’ly 25¢ New teas arriving—there is a big difference between old | and fresh picked tea reg’ly $1 gallon Porter—ale—white Label $2 Health tonic—reg’ly $2—8$2 25 dozen Bl’andy—Cahfomia 75¢ Fon: brandied fruits— ’3 reg’ly §1 bottle—8§4 gallon | Duffy mait whisky-bettle 75¢ Regular prices | Hostetter bitters— bott 75¢ (,g;ga_salm 20c | Pond’s extract—bottle 35c 75¢ Y ich—wholesome—reg’ly 25¢ can “ e P " Malte —hospital si Canned apples—zilbcan 10C Jick d milk—hospital size $3 Reedy to use—natural flavor— IcKy extract— bottle $1 50 reg’ly 15¢ can Best tonic— bottie 20¢ Soap—laundry 8 cakes 25¢ Home brand—pure tallow stock— Cata]Ogue free reg’ly 6 for 25¢ S Satdines Freachi: "7 cansage | 9% Rie 58 Setis S0 Saliewie Lemoine—reg'ly 15¢ can Thirteenth and Clay Strests Oakland Fruits—in syrup 3 cans 25¢ Alcalde—all but cherries and berries—reg’ly 20c can ry 471 ' » (P Bronze, Marble or Puny babies become strong and robust babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin's Food gives strength. You will be glad that you sent for a sample of Mellin's Food when eager! baby takes it. torgis o > L S KIDNEY BITTERS A PLEASANT MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. Bea: et Tents for rent and for sale. Tackle s. Chairs, Stoves, ::m.fi-mm Barber and Sporting NOT iNTOXI( AY«N'