The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903. L PRETTY NATIVE DAUGHTER WILL | | SAN FRANCISCO WEO GIRI MA J Engagement Is Announced EHI]I[EH EXPLODES, weo rich scoT |YRECKING SHOPS ;iDisaster Due to Care- | lessness of Young Fireman. |He Is Hurled a Distance of [ Three Hundred Feet and Killed. Special Dispatch to The Cuall. TUCSON, Ariz.,, Aug. 2i.—The terrific exlosion of 2 mountain engine at the Tuc- | | son shops of the Southern Pacific shook the entire city this morning and did great damage. The fireman in charge of the engine was hurled a distance of 300 feet | |and instantly killed. The explosion oc- | | at 1:3 a. m., but his body gwas | ' not discovered until three hours later. | | Ther lous feature of the explosion | | | was mamr and the terrific force displayed. The oth boiler was hurled through the landed on the roof of ops 20 feet away, wrecking the building the it contained. The yards were strewn with wreckage for 200 feet 1 of the machine shops demol- e shattered cab was cast in an pposite direction from the boiler, while cars only e's trucks kept the track and ned intact. At the time of the | | | exi \ the locomotive was being used s | to assist the stationary engine at the < | shops G. C. Mayfield, the fireman, a boy of had fallen asleep early in the nigh had been awakened by the stationar He fell asleep again, however, allowed the water in the boller to run When he awoke he opened the valve i the cold water rushing in on the hot boiler plates caused the explosion. The static engine suffered a great deal 4 Besides tearing down the neer. ary the car | of Miss May Anderson of This City. —_— ent > extensiv FORTUNE SMILES O HAPLESS LD e Rt Little Frank G. Gould Jr. estored to His Loving Mother. et nk ar. Tuesday morn G. Gould c*her wards of the Boys' the fields at t before e would that his owed on his lov- rother that had waited and g boy in her the wo d be ex- millionaire’s he thought, from the st he suddenly a for- everything h could give into of this enced to a embezzlem father a for ment hie wife obtained The father had the but t East fully secreted nother searched for him, ago oward, a wealthy plano mz t of New York. The search for the lost boy was agaln renewedsc A short time since Mr. and Mrs. Howard came to Cali fornia and the whereabouts of Ilittle oy of ears of age, was It was ascertained that laced by his father in th is ciety May t boy had bee ar colon sends out eve: order was obtained from requesting Herbert W dent of the society, y over to Howard. On Tu m Howard ith a detecti topol and the same night re- | for one-balf tic t home of the Boys' and Society, where Mrs. Howard g 10 ber son. eceive endent Lewis asked the thusiastic tones: m Howard, turning to the Well, Frank, be a good boy all have everything you want. a fine education and will if you want to go college k i of damage. w the explosion tore the room from repair building. The stationary en- gineer recefved but slight injuries. The property jury exonerated the com- me. The shops have until repairs can be 1 are thrown out of em- —e HOLY CROSS CHURCH GIVES ENTERTAINMENT Social for Benefit of the New Organ Fund Nets a Neat Sum of Money. An and social nagement the be enterta under the wood and v organ s Church was giv- Hall, 840 £ th nd of the Geary street its capacity and gramme of vocal and together with a , provided the even- features of the aracter songs The audience took woman nd to repeat James O'Brien with recitatior Laydon in soprano solos, the n Glee Club in selections, and Harry Wood Brown in songs added to the programme Miss Elizabeth Gowan and vel accompanied the sing- ers on the planc Following the musical programme a , entitled “A Cup of Tea,” . de Lasa Wil- am M. Ogilvie and in the cast. The en was a complete success. S e Wanted for Embezzlement. 15 Ellis street, secured two olice Judge Mogan yes- the arrest of T. Coleman, fore- { man and collector for the company, on shabby | pieased with the sudden | t had come upon him he | “You | nd his newly found parents left | e next morning for New York. —————— e THE CALL'S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on September 24, 1903, and zll holders of Atlas Coupons are requested to pre- sent them immediately, as this great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Cell’'s premium rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ber 24. - E— charges of misdemeanor It is alleged that Coleman has been col lecting accounts and spending the money. .—— The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. Organized September, 1893. 8P TAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact tha are placed before the pu we would re ful numerous schemes from time to time call the attention of 11 Each coupon bear the ipitials in large colored letters M. & F n the face of the ticket The following are the capital prizes as de- cided by the Beneficencia Publica Company of drawing August 27, 19¢ 7500; sold in San Fran T wins $2500; sold S 1 prizes were pai Company for the July 2 awing: Charles G. Hester (switchma Co., West Oaklund yards), residing at 821 Mar- ket' street, Oakland, Cai., $3750; John Luc oyed at restaurant, 18 F % at 1033 Powell street John O. McGowan, n Francisco, Cal Jackson street, 8 —————— The Beneficencia Company of San Francisco. NIZED MAY, 1900, BEWARE OF COUN genuine ticket “R. G. Co.” " on backs thereof. of this com- a Michael § . drawing Jul Corbaley. Ignacio. Cal.. § et No. 40353, same date. prizes of this company are paid in full to n Rafael, AN tmmediately on presentation at the office of the company in San Francisco. She was . $10,000 reward will be paid to any person who | hes ever presed office and wa nted one of our prizes at our refused payment. 7 OFFICIAL. THE neficencia Publica Co, Of San Francisco. Little Be ORGANIZED 1901. SPECIAL NOTICE. . As numerous counterfeits are being circu- lated on the market we would respectfully call the attention of the public to see that they are getting the genuine tickets before pur- chasing. Every genuine Little Loulsiana or Little Beneficencia ticket has the monogram “8. P." on the face and back of each ticket. Following are the capital prize numbers in the August 27 drawing, as decided by the lottery of the Beneficencia Pwblica Compan No. 20249 draws first_capital_prize....87500 Soid in Pinole, Cal. No. 23077 draws second capital prize. ... 52500 Sold in Butte, Mont. No. 65809 draws third capital pri: Sold_in_Salt Lake City. Utah. Nos. 35538, 76714, 55047, 24327, 66774 each draws $125. Sold in Salem, Or.; San Pedro; Cal., and San Francisco, Cal. . loss has been estimated at $30,- Hammond of the Hoffman Stable | embezzlement. | on faces and | '/ had fired the shot at Cavanaugh he sald STUDENT EARNS A SCHOLARSHIP IN UNIVERSITY RERRRE SRR RRRREY RRRERL R PR PERERE RARRER S EREERERRR RN RERRY RRRRRRR CRERERY RRRERY. RE RV KR RRRY | | ) [T i : + | BRIGHT YOUNG MISS WHO HAS WON A SCHOLARSHIP AT THE UNIVERSITY. | 'Miss Ethel Evelyn Duffy of San Quentin Receive’s High Honor. ; St ‘ Special Dispatch to The Call. | | | AN QUENTIN, Aug. Miss | | Ethel Evelyn Duffy sraduate | of the San Rafael High School, | H has been awarded a scholarship in | the State Univers at Berkeley. The scholarship is worth $125 a year from the time of appo ment to graduation. Miss Duffy is the daughter of William | | Duffy, who has been a guard at San | Quentin Penitentiary for many years. She is v popular with her former | schoolmates and was one of the bright- | est studen in the San Rafael High School. She is only 17 ycars of age. 2 e e i 2 e . I HANY ONONS WL PaRRDE Organizations Will Turn | Out Thousands on ! Labor Day. SRl S RRRERERRUZRREEEE RERERRERRRRY, Labor day will be celebrated in this September 7 with a big parade. All | the unions will turn out and march. There | will be six divisions. The parade will start at 9 m. from the southerly line | of Unian thence south on the west | side of Van N avenue to Market street; | on the south side 6f Market street to the Ferry building, where the parade will disband. Grand Marshal P. H. McCarthy as appointed®the following aids: Jobn E. McDougald, W. C. French, John Coefield, J L. Fisher, Dan Suliivan, Charles F. | HONOR—Joseph ™\, McAulliff, C. M. Hayble, A Wiiliam Storey, J, John Coghlan, A. E. Yoell, R. oF rdan, mpson _DIVISION Edward L. MARSHALS — First _Division, Nolan; Second Division, Thomas J. rd DI J. E. Scully; Fourth N ; Fifth. Division, W. Joseph Trumpower. ‘The Building Trades Council will supply and deliver to marshals and aids all regalia on Sunday, September 6, in Unity Hall. A meeting of all marshals and aids will be held next Sunday at 2:30 p. m Following is a list of the divisions and the unions that will be in line: First Division—Guard of Honor: grand marshal and alds; division marshal and | aids; band; Bullding Trades Council’'s float; San Francisco Bricklayers' Union ; No. 7; Golden Gate Lodge of Plasterers No. Laborers’ Protective Unlon (hod carriers): Journeymen Stonecutters: Granite Cutters. : Brick, Tile and_ Terra | Cotta Workers No. 62 Brick Workers No. 123: orkers' Unlon No. 1 of California: Marble Cutters and Finishers; Mantel, G and Tile Setters; Mosale Workers' Unior { ment Laundry Tray Workers, Second Division—DIvision marshal and aids; band; Plumbers, Gas and_Steam Fitters No, 442; Felt and Composition Roofers; Sheet Metal Workers No. 276; Sheet Metal Roofers No. #; Steam Pipe Bofler Coverers; Slate, Tile and Terra_Cotta Roofers; Bridge and Structural | Iron Workers No. 31: Metal Workers No. 1; Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers: Tent and Awning Makers; Electrical Workers No. 6; Electrical Workers No. 208; Gas and Electri Fixture Hangers: Brass and Chandelier Work. ers No. 159; Metal Polishers and Buffers No, 128; Elevator Constructors; Elevator Operators, Third_Division—Division marshal and aid; Casters and M | i | | | Unton' N { | | | band} ion No. ‘arpente: ters Unio: 0. 483; Car- penters’ Carpenters’ Unjon No. 616; Carpes n No. 423; Carpenters’ | Unfon No. 766; Carpenters’ Union _No. 108: Amalgamated Woodworkers No. 15: Amalga. mated Carpenters; Woodcarvers: Shinglers. Fourth Division—Division marshal and alds; | band; Painters’ Union No. 19; Paperhange | | Union No. 500: Varnishers and Polishers No. | 134; Sign and Pictorlal Painters No, 510; Paint Burners Ship Painters No. 986; Paint- | ers No. Glaziers and Ornamental Glass Worker rpet Mechanics: Window-shade Workers: Furniture Handlers. | _ Fifth_Division—Division marshal and afds: ngineers’ Union No. 64; Engincers’ | Union No. 59: Riggers and Stevedores No. 222; | Lumber Clerks: Longshore Lumbermen No, 2 | Sixth Division—Division marshal and ald | band: Building Materlal Team Drivers; Hors | shoers; Laborers’ Protective Union No. 8944, —————— | | TEAMSTER TAKES A SHOT AT MILK WAGON DRIVER Gus Schref Blames i.rz;uor for Being Charged With Assault to Murder. While Policeman J. Mignola was pa- | troling his beat on San Bruno avenue, near Army street, about 2 o'clock yester- day morning he heard the report of a shot, and, running in the direction of the | sound, he met George Cavanaugh, driver of a milk wagon, who lives at Twenty- fifth and York streets. Cavanaugh told the officer that Gus Schref, a teamster IMiving at 42 Winslow street, had fired a | shot at him. - | Mignola saw Schref about two blocks | away and when he went after him Schret ran and disappeared. Later Schref was found at his residence by Mignola and Policeman Clancy. When asked why he he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. Schref was arrested on a charge of assault to murder. The case was called in Police Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday and was continued till September 1. THE EMPORIUM. | | | I gE 5 | § For cither single or double breasted sack cost suits in a great variety of Fall 1903 Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassi- meres and Scotch Mixtures, every fabric in the lot most desirable—and garments hand-tailored throughout— extra good $12.50 and $15.00 values. 50c Hat Drapes 35c¢ Just secured by us from an importer of veilings, at a third less than regular price. These are all new, charming up-to-date Veils, 114 vards long, made of a choice Parisian material, blacks with white border, blacks with fancy border, and white with either black or fancy border, instead of 50c each, sale price Friday and Saturday a each Siiverware Sale C oses to-morrow night. A most unusual op- portunity to get pretty silverware st nominal prices. These are beautiful quadruple platesilver { on hard white metal, manufactured by the makers of the celcbrated Rogers Bros. <¢1847°’ knives, forks and spoons. The assortmend consists of Dessert Sets, Fruit Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes, Cake Baskets, Bread Trays, etc. Extra Values in Fali Undergarments Ladies’ Jersey ribbed, heavy flesce limed Cotton Vests and Pants—Cream color, each . .285¢ Ladies’ Jersey ribbed, wool mixed, «*non=shrink- ing’’ Vests and Pants—Natural color, ez 500 Children’s Jersey ribbed, heavy fleece lined Cot- ton Vests, Pants and Boys’ Drawers— Natural color, sizes 20 to 34 inches; each . . 250 The Portiere Sale Ends To-Morrow Night $1.75 Portieres—36-in x 3 yarde, pair . . . 81.18 $3.00 Portieres—45-in x 3 yards, pair . $4.00 Porticres— Oriental stripes, paic . . . $5.00 Portieres— Hravy Rep effects, pair . $6.00 Portieres— Extra Heavy Tapestries, pair § 3268 § $7.00 Portieres—Mercerized imitation silk . . $ .88 You never had a larger variely or better stvies of Portieres to select from at special sale prices than those quoted above. In an extensive est 5 Sia i i, st Beafor e stock collar . . . . . nw Flannel Waists— For fall wear . Men’s Fall Neckwear and Underwear Men’s Fall Neckwear—Smart, new styles direct trom Gotham’s leading manufacturing haber- dashers; Four-in-hands, Imperials and Ascots, very newest colorings and designs; each §0@ Men’s Sanilary Natural Wool Underwear— Well made and fincly finished garments; drawers double seated, overlotked seam: suspender tapes, etc.; an excellent quality of fali* weight underwear that will give long and satisfactory wear; per garment . . 75¢ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= AAANRE AARAAE AARARR TARAANL CLAARR AR ALR AR RARAAR AXRARAR [4P 2 LAAAER XA L AR AARAQN RAAAAR L TAZ ARG AR AA AR AR awaa s 3 § 5 Big Sale Men’s Fali Suits Styles for Coming Season. Worth $12.50 to $20.00. A very large purchase from one of the best manufacturers in America of ready-to-wear clothing—new, stylish fabrics, cut in the fashion that men will wear this Fall and Winter—now offered before the nsw season has commenced at an average of a third less than regular. 1f these suits are not absolutely satis- factory in every respect when you get them home bring them back to us at once and get your money. Pants $1.95 Fall patterns, well made and per- fect fisting; during this sale . . ... $1.95 —— Misses’ Fall Suils Waists af Among the many sty.sh and : 2 s THE EMPORIUM. ~+ ; | E E § J =Now $9.50 and $11.50 ““Eleven-fifty”’ For your choice of more than 500 stylish sing'e or double breasted sack assortment of new suits—just manufactured for Fall and Winter 1903—some of the best fabrics made up for the coming season; fancy effects in plain colors, €xtra good $17.50 and $20.00 values. New Walking Hats No trouble to suit you now in a ready-to-wear or stylishly trimmed fail hat. Our early Fail Styles have been rushed forward by express, and we now have a very large assortment of untrimmsd, ready-to-trim and ready-to-wear hats, in shapes that will be popular this fall and winter, including the famous Poke Bonnets and Gainsboroughs. Prices for Walking Hats range from $2.25 to $7.50 Prices for stylish trimmed Hats $4.95 to $25.00 Children’s School Hats—In sticch:d camel's hair felr, finshed with silk ritbon band and AT 0P -5 5 " 3 T s 7 . . $2.25 ren from 8§C to $1.35 Other Hats for chd Salfe Miomie Scarfs Bihs, Tray Cioths Extra values stamped jinen Momie Scarfs, Tray Cloths and Bibs, for Friday and Saturday only. 300 Beaulitvl Momic Scarfs—18::5+ inches, all stamped to be embroidered, an extra 4oc quality, for the two days, each .. . . D T 300 Slamped Momic Tray Cloths—16x27 inchss, aready to be embroidered, an extra 25¢ qua'ity, for the two days, each . . . Special Prices pretty suits for young Misses that have arrived with the new Fail goods is the one shown in illustraton. Itis made of fine all-wool Suiting, in cither dark or medium gray hair stripe effects, the 300 Stamped Children’s Bibs—In pretty patterns, an extra 25c quality, for the two days, each skirt is even lergth, g-gore flare and unlined, with either straight fromt, coat back or English Norfolk jacket, with both hip and breast pockets, splendidly tailored suit, just as nobby and stylish as you will find any $18.00 suit to be, here for ., White Oxford Wash Waists 98¢ — Or fine whit= lawn if you prefer, prettil tucked, pleated or embroidered; all have full French sleeves, worth ack Sateen Waists $1.25—Neatly tucked, full Love’s Reverie 15¢ The great song success that everybody is humming or whistling, instead of 25¢ per copy, to-day and Saturday...15e AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. $12.50 - 98¢ ch sleeve, ad- ... - 8125 .. .. .98cw $1.80 bottle . Gannymede time of Life, John Alden and the Oracle, and many others, suitable for parlor, sitting or bedroom, regularly $1.25 each, your choice Friday and Saturday . Bufter Sale and Liquors—To-Day and Saturday | The very best Creamery Buller—Reg- ular 50c squares, for the two days only P @ Extra Table Clarct—Worth 75c gallon . . 370 Best Eastern Alcohol— 188 proof, full quarts 7 5@ Grape Brandy—Best California, gallen $2.40 Cedar Run Bovrh;n.—écflr mash w "'16."— Pure Eastern Rye, ful inotypes with 16x 20 inch gilt frames with brass corners, life subjects such as: Stolen Sweets, Dear Mamma, Spring- Priscilla, Consulting 79¢ hiskey, galion $1.95 . 90¢ WARNARARARAR A AAANAR AR A RARA CALARR GAARRA ARAGAA AR AAARA AAAA LR AAXR AL ARRAAN ARAARNL MR HARL ARARAA AARAN A KRR AL RHR AR R AR saaRun acaqansa successful, would mean a wide open Chinatown for several years to come. Collins will try to show that the or- dinances are applied exclusively to the Chinese contrary to the laws of the coun- try and In violation of certain provisions of the treaty between this country and the Chinese Empire. LATEST SCHEME OF MONGOLIANG Gamblers Are Planning to Throw Chinatown Wide Open. sion of the gambling ordinances of the city during the progress of the case in the various courts, a move which it is ap- parent that the Chinese are endeavoring to make effective at any cost and one which will no doubt attract much public attention, should the lower courts see fit to sustain it, Attorney Collins says that he had obtained his authority from the previous rulings of the State courts in the case of the Spring Valley Water Com- pany against the city and county of San Francisco, reported in 82 California, an actlon brought some years ago to annul an ordinance relative to the fixing of water rates. It was admitted by Collins that should the cases be carried to the United States Supreme Court, as is the intention of his clients, a decislon will not be reached within at least four years. In view of such a possibility it is easy to imagine the opportunity that would be afforded the cunning gamblers of Chinatown to carry on their games unmolested by the authorities, and it is strongly suspected that in bringing the proposed suits this scheme is uppermost in their minds. —_————— Some interesting relics of the great Ar- mada have been found in Tobermory bay, where one of the Spanish galleons was sunk. dated 1563, is among the finds. The Chinese gamblers are planning an- other attack on the city ordinances which prohibit the conducting of their games in the Mongdlian quarter. They have en- gaged George D. Collins as their attorney, to file a number of suits to-day, in which it will pe set forth that the ordinances regulating gambling are discriminating against the Chinese and that in view of this alleged fact they are a violation of the treaty between the United States and the Chinese Empire. The point raised is a novel one in liti- gation of this character and forms the basis of a legal question which will be carried to the United States Supreme Court. The suits will be directed against about twelve of the city’s ordinances and will include a scheme to make all the, gambling ordinances inoperative pending the progress of the litigation, which, if In regard to the possibility of a suspen- GLAIMS BAKER 15 100 FICKLE Wife of Proprietor of Ansonia House Sues for Divorce. asks the court to award She also prays for a judgment awarding her their household furpiture at 2914 Larkin street and asks for an order preventing Theo Trayer, her father-in-law, from Interfer- ing with her in the possession of it pend- ing the divorce proceedings. Suits for divorce were also filed by Charles R. Kirchener against Dorothea Kirchener for infidelity. and Ida Abbey against Willlam Abbey for infidelity. Mrs. Abbey claims that her husband has $1, 000 cash that is community property. Judge Kerrigan granted Daisy Esther Willlams a divorce from Willlam J. Wil- llams. a commission merchant. He treated her cruelly. Mrs. Willlams, who is a very pretty woman, cried during all the time that she was on the Fesy B Bk o _|stand. Between her tears she told the Dcy E. Baker, propriefor of the An-| ¢ ynat ' she had become & nervoss sonia apartments and several other lodg- ing-houses in various parts of town, is the defendant in a suit for divorce com- menced yesterday by Laura E. Baker. He Is charged with infidelity and Georgie Detwiler is named as co-respondent. Im- mediately upon the filing of the complaint Judge Kerrigan issued an order restrain- ing Baker from disposing of his interests in the lodging-houses, which are valued at $16,000. His wife claims that he has threatened to do so. The Bakers were married at Atlanta, Ga., in 1593. Eveiyn P. Trayer is suing Dr. Edmund J. Trayer, a dentist, with office at 703 Val- lejo street, for divorce on the ground of cruelty. She says that ever since their marriage in March, 1902, he has cursed and abused her. She says he has a lucra- A bronze breech-loading cannon, | tive practice and can well afford to pay iher $0 a month alimony, the amount she wreck because her husband was con- stantly accusing her of being a flirt and with having a hankering after the soclety of other men than himself. —_——— Investigating Water Supply. Commissioner of Public Works Manson and City Engineer Grunsky left Wednes- day afternoon for Santa Clara County for the purpose of investigatifig the offer of the Bay Cities Water Company to fur- nish a supply of water to the inhabitants of this city. Manson #nd Grunsky expect to be occupled for a week inspecting the watersheds and reservoir sites the com- pany claims It owns. P —— RAISIN PACKER SEEKS WAGES.—Charles Downing sued the California Ralsin Growers' Assoctation yesterday for $2104 due him, he alleges, for services rendered in securing the packing and shipment of fruit. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 5 bargains—and good ones we are offering during this Removal Sale. ments to dispose of in tHe next ten days; New $250 Knorrs for $85. And many other most astonishing propositions. the offers we are making and make your selections. are interested we should see you to-day. 2630 OTAKKRELL ST. The occasion has never before arisen. The time is short. HOHLER &CIASE Ol 7z | BSTABLISHED IN 1850 The stock is moving, If you want to save MONEYy ON YOur fou have never before had such opportunities placed before you. 500 —since we began business in 1850, but we have never offered such values as We have a tremendous stock of musical instru- that’s why we have cut the prices the way we have ; that’s why we are selling New $375 Pianos for $265. $500 Mahogany or Oak Aeolians for $250 We want to impress upon you that now—to-ddy—is the time to investigate and moving fast. We ourselves New $275 Pianos for $195 Very ooom &7 POST ~oKEARNY ST3 Aew 7éomre Piano have offered many If you