The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1903. BULLETS SPEED \FTER CHINESE Yee Foo, Alias Yee Ling, Draws Revolver on Policeman. is Overpowed and Booked at City Prison fcr Murder. was booked at ¥ morning on & e is accused of shoot- m at Washington lock on time of ng and a Ping 1 to the Yee Him ) $5.00 e farket s ADVERTISEMENTS. CUR i Are Used and endorsed by the following SCHOOLS AND CONVENTS: sentation Con- ss (Fresno) ny others BEN). CURTAZ & SON 16 O'FARRELL ST. Branches—San Jose, Fresno, @l a- meda, Palo Alto. Small babies quickly grow to large babies when fed on Mel- lin’s Food. Mellin’s Food furnishes material for growth, A sample of Mellin's Food costs you nothing but the asking. Will you not then ask for it for your baby's sake? MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS. IS THE MARK OF THE BEST . SHIR T CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy It instantly relfeves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- chitly Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, v ) che. Toothache and all pain. Internally J_umu and all Bowel Pains. All druggists. | four boys ran along Post street toward MINORITY GIVE 15 ULTIMATUM Gavin McNab Must Re- ply Before Seven O’Clock To-Night. Civic Federation Asks Voters to Attend the Bond Election. | —_— | It now rests with Gavin McNab to say whether there shall be peace or war in the Democratic convention. The leaders | of the “Horse and Cart” faction of the party have submitted their ultimatum to Mr. McNab, and he must render his de- cision as early as 7 o'clock this evening. The minority delegates demand the right to name the County Clerk and to possess 11 the patronage of the office in the event »f the election of their candidate. It is not stipulated, however, that A. W. Wehe 1l be named as the candidate for Clerk. It 18 demanded further that the new County Committee or governing body of the party shall be selected by Assembly trict delegations on the basis, so far as representation goes, of one member for each 100 votes cast for Lane at the last gubernatorial election one member for each majority fraction of 100 votes. The third and most important demand is that the minority shall name four Super- visors without referring the names to the | majority | It is common gossip in the Democratic camp that Franklin K. Lane will not ac- cept the nomination for Mayor if the con- s to make his nomination The minority delegates de- tha y will not vote for Lane if McNab refuses to accept the ultimatum of the “Horses and Carts.” Politicians predict the leader of the majorily 1 e to terms in order to place Lane fleld as the unanimous choice of nocratic convention. The minority ains are elated over the prospect of McNab's surrender. The convention will meet to-night at the Alhambra Theater. | BOND ELECTION. Twelve propositions for the issue of will be voted upon by the electors Francisco to-morrow. The Civic ation, Merchants' Exchange and the improvement clubs of the city are endeav- to impress upon the voters the ur- v of going to the polls. erhood of Teamsters recently adopted the following resolution: By the Brotherhood of Teamsters meeting assembled, that the s for the issuance of bonds receive support of this organization to city of San Francisco the most ul and attractive city in the world. CIVIC FEDERATION. The C! deration issues this note of Resolved regular vie warning to all voters: Victory is ours if we but grasp it er the P Code accords two 0 every voter cast his bailot at ral election. ed every vote to make sure of two- jority, as every one against the and we may be that the issues is sure to vote, if_we rest satisfied carried Cal.. out of 1800 voters 200 votes nd election for schools because in favor and 1300 favorable t unnecessary to vote. n vote before he goes to work make sure Of & Dew, pro- co. TION OF SAN FRAN- " Keller, Retall Merchants' Associa- 2 president; Naph. B.eGreenstelder, chair- council; N. Schiessinger. chalr- e committee. Oceanside Club; C alley Club; George Renn: tion; Charles A. Spigert, North Beach Club, b officials, Wyman is in favor of the He says: All of the propositions adherents and there i pers_ Hayes are rapidly gaining sition on the y opposed the | to drop the y of Sq nced that it is Mary’s Square 1! Dupont street be supposed that euch places. e indifference of the municipal a ugh the corruption of p be tolerate b city zens should determin such resorts, and 1 cannot belleve that the citizens of San Franeisco will do so. Pen LR Buy your watches at Lundy’'s, 4 Third street and 752 Market street. . | ————— SNATCH YOUNG LADY’S \' SATCHEL AND ESCAPE Four Boys Commit a Bold Theft at | Leavenworth and Post Streets. | A bold case of satchel snatching oc- curred about 8 o'clock on Saturday night at Leavenworth and Post streets. Miss E. Figuera, 1419 Hayes street, and her sister were walking south on Leaven- worth street and when they reached the northeast corner of Post and Leaven- worth four boys who were standing on | the corner separated, two standing against the wall and two on the curb-| stone, sc that the two sisters had to pass between the two pairs. Miss E. Figuera was satchel and one of the two boys standing | on the curb snatched it from her. The Hyde and the two ladles were too sur- | prised at the boldness of the crime to call | for help. They notified Policeman Hamill | and he reported the matter to police headquarters. The satchel contained 7 | | cents, a key, knife and two handker- chiefs. The only description the ladies could give of the thief was that he was about 16 years of age, of fair complexion and | wore a black slouch hat and dark clothes. i ——————————— | TRIES TO END HER LIFE | WITH CARBOLIC ACID | Mrs. Maggie O’'Brien Attempts to Commit Suicide for the Sec- | ond Time. Mrs. Maggie O'Brien swallowed a dose of carbolic acld in her room at 1314 Stock- ton street yesterday morning. She was observed lying on the floor, moaning with pain, by Harry Welsh, another roomer, who informed the landlady and the police were notified. The landlady poured olive oil down Mrs. O'Brien’s throat and she was sent to the Harbor Emergency Hos- pital. Detective Taylor was detailed on the case and he learned that Mrs. O'Brien had quarreled with her son, who is em. ployed on the steamer Umatilla, because she persisted in living with James Brown, a sailor, and she became despondent and began to drink heavily. She purchased the bottle of carbolic acid about a week ago and the empty bottle was found be- side her on the floor. Two months ago Mrs. O'Brien turged | on the gas in her room. She was found :rmflna‘aolin -x:: it was with considera- e culty that she was brought back to consciousness, | ~ CAPUCHIN FATHERS BEGIN A MISSION IN ST. PAUL'S Two of the Order Whe Will Have Charge of Mendocino Coast Open Course of Services and Instruction for Men and Women, to Be Continued for Coming Two Weeks |Cargo to Be Jettisoned a MEMBERS OF THE CAPUCHIN ORDER OF MONKS WHO ARE NOW CONDUCTING A MISSION IN THIS CITY PRIOR TO TAKING UP THEIR LABORS ALO:! THE COAST OF MENDOCINO. fre Mendocino coast, from nt Arena to Humboldt, opened two weeks' mission at St. Paul's Church yesterday. The opening services were| week. At the morning services all, bo most impressive. They consisted of a|men and women, may be present. solemn high mass, with Rev. C. E. Ken-| Fathers Flege and Blangerfield are t! nedy celebrant, Rev. J. H. Casey of \‘hi-‘ adv cago deacon and Rev. Patrick Hennessy | subdeacon. master of ceremo: M. D Connolly acted as | the Pacific Coast At the gospel the Choral Society of St., difficult in the State and has been tend | th he e guard of the members of the Or- der of Minor Capuchins who will gettle on | The district over which | they have jurisdiction is one of the most ed Paul's e ed in procession, with Very| with Indifferent success heretofore by Rev. Father Marianus Flege and Rev. | secular priests. The fathers named are Father Lawrence Blanderfield bringing | the ploneers of the Capuchin order in this up the rear. They marched all through | State. the aisles of “Veni, be mi needs for missions, comprising a ly tr an at s =3 er be mass and Instructions at in the morning and again at 9 o'clock. | As the church is not sufficl to he church Creator,” eautiful. Father Marlanus Fiege chanting the and the effect was very He h in England before coming to this count Father Blanderfield is of English birt Both are connected with the mother hou in England preached the ission sermon, detailing the causes and 1 pec: and instructions, vi he mind the great urse of sermoi bringing before uths of salvation. In the afternoon stations of the cross nd instructions for children were held 4 o'clock and in the evening services sting of rosary, instruction, rmon and benediction of the s crament were given. During the two ks the above will be the order of ex- | cises, with the addition that there will 5:4 o'clock mission. Franciscans, but are unshorn and wi ance. B — Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co..408 Clay. R ntly spacious | to London and back has accommodate all the members of the ! fewer than 570 signals. ather Henderson is expec ed to join them before the close of the Father Flege is a German by birth and a man of great learning and experience. as lived for more than twenty years h. The Capuchins wear the habit of the th their long beards and sandaled feet pre- sent an imposing and patriarchal appear- Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatismand neuralgia. An engine driver working from Crewe to notice no ADVERTISEMENTS. g carrying her|hand | & § § 33 § 5 § § é ; Don't Miss This Special Sale, Good Time to Buy Groceries. There Will Be Some Lively Grocery Selling Here, Commencing To-Day. This is always a busy store because we sell groceries at retail at about the price most dealers pay at wholesale, buying carload after car- load of groceries daily and selling the enormous quantities we sell en- able us to buy and sell groceries of all kinds at prices that fill our hig store daily with buyers from all parts of the city and country, and commencing to-day we offer some unusual bargains you ozght to take ad- vantage of. We deliver to all parts of the city and suburhs, includ- ing Oakland, Alameda, £2usalito, San Rafael, Vallejo, San Quentin and all other towns within 100 miles of San Francisco. If you caunnot come to our, store mail or telephone South 894. 1000 sacks Spreckels Cane Sugar on orders, 20 Ibs 1000 boxes finest Burbank Potatoes, per box . 1600 sacks finest and best Flour, 50 1bs, $1.10: s 3 73 chests Oolong, Japan, English Breakfast, Gunpowder, eas, i 1000 cans finest Mocha. and Java Coffee that is tmported, 4-1b ‘can he (The Coffee Growe antation Colony of Java maki Solid car 45 batrels Old Kentucky Whiskey, gal % Cissionitolintrotor ) (This price is made by the distillery company to 2800 1bs Eastern Picnic Hams, long as they last, I 1040 5-1b cans Pure Leaf Lard, per can . 38 200-1b drums Kona Coffee, reg. 25¢, 4 Ibs 2. 1b, BOc; 5 Ibs. 20 bars Tollet Soap. Best Baking Powder, an $1 25 Lemon or Vanilla Exti 40c Lemfon or Vanilla Extracts. 7 packages Cleaned Currants 300 50-1b sks Table Salt 11 sks Sal Soda, 17 Ibs. 43 sks German Prunes, 14 Ibs 7 sks Dried Peaches, 7 Ibs.. 4 sks Shelled Poncorn, 3 Ibs. Lb pkg Dunham’s Cocoanut. All Canned Creams, dozen 2 bot. Marshall's Worcester Sauce. 3 35c jars Boyle’s Mustard 40c bottle Salad Oil, bot. Finest Red Salmon, 4 cans. k Marshall's Sardines, reg. 20c, 2 cans $1 25 bot. B0c bot. Vermouth 7 1bs Tapioca or Sago Macaronl, Spaghett! or 7 cans Deviled Ham. 7 cans Potted Ham . 16 package Lillie Sait, pkg. 8 bc sks Salt......... #0c Kippered Herring, can 20c cans finest Sweet Peas, 740 35¢ bot. Chow Chow. Scotch_ O package. 9 Ibs Rolled Oats.... 10 Ibs Rolled Wheat. 51 25 bot. Malt .Whiskey. bbb st il o ol t ot b QU il Og ATREE T o 1049 Market Street, Between Sixth and Seventh,: Opp. Jones or McAllister or Hibernla Bank. 2 for congregation the first week will be for | instructions from the owners in Glasgow, | 9 =k HE Capuchin fathers, who have | recently been given jurisdfction | Women and the second week for men. Ex- | Scotland, as by Archbishop Riordan over the | CePtions to this arrangement will be per- | tion- mitted and men who otherwise would not | be able to be present at the mission may | come the first week: women who cannot come the first week may come the second BARK GIFFORD MAY BE SAVED to Lighten the Vessel Erle s Powerful Tugs Will Try to Drag Wreck From the Rocks. —_— A possibility still exists that the British bark Gifford, which went ashore at Mus- sel Rock last Friday night, may be pulled off from the spot where she is now lying. Yesterday the wrecked vessel was care- fully inspected by Captain John Metcalfe, the local surveyor for Lloyds, which fa- | mous organization represents the insur- ! ance companies in which the Gifford is | tnsured. | Captain David Michie of the Gifford and some of his officers were also pres- | | ent at the examination of the vessel. It was found that the bark had made ten | | feet of water in the thirty hours she had | been ashore, but this did not dissipate | the hope of saving her. Captain Metcalfe will personally super- | intend the work of trying to save the Gif- | ford. Contracts will be entered into this | morning with a firm of wreckers and | other persons whose assistance will be | required in the attempt to get the Gif- ford off Mussel Rock. | The first work to be done will be to | fasten anchors to the bark in order to | prevent her from drifting farther inshore ,and from pounding on the rocky bottom | on whicn she rests, COAL GOES OVERBOARD. | The 3600 tons of coal in the hold of the | Gifford will be thrown overboard in order | | to lighten the vessel. Calculations made | yesterday as to the cost of lightering | | the coal showed that it would not pay to | try to save the cargo. The value of the | | coal 1s estimated at $18,000. | | When the Gifford is relleved of her| | cargo, which will probably be in five or ' ls!x days, the attempt will be made to| | pull her off the beach. |~ Tugs will be attached to heavy hawsers | fastened to the vessel and they will set to | work at high tide. The water in the Gif- | ford will be pumped out at low tide and | | the rents in her plates will be patched up. | | As the Gifford is valued at $90,000 and is | | insured it will pay the insurance com- | panies to try to save her from destruc- tion. A crowd of sightseers visited the wreck yesterday. Many proceeded by team to Mussel Rock, while others walked to the spot where the Gifford is lying, proceeding | from Colma over the hills or along the beach from the terminus of the electric car line. The crew of the Gifford, which spent Saturday night on the beach, was taken to the Southside Life-Saving Station yes- terday afternoon. The crew was not al- lowed to enter .ne city until the men had been inspected by the Federal Quaran- | tine officer. This morning the sailors will be taken to the Sallors’ Home to await | to their uitimate disposi- GUARDING THE SHIP. The officers and apprentices of the Gif- | ford will remain on the beach to guard the vessel, They have a good stock of the ship's supplies and fresh provisions | | were taken to them yesterday. They have rigged up a temporary home of sails and seem to be quite comforteble, Captain Michle of the Gifford and his| men were indignant yesterday at the ex- aggerated reports published that a mu- tiny had taken' place when the vessel ran ashore. The refusal of one sailor to obey the orders of the captain was mag- nified into a wholesale mutiny. Captain | | Michie says that his crew behaved with | | strict obedience and promptness, and the | majority of the sailors speak in the high- | est terms of their skipper. | British Consul General Courteney W. | Bennett has not yet decided whether he | will hold an investigation here on the wrecking of the Gifford. Such investiga- tions are usually held in London by the | British Board of Trade unless a request to the contrary is received from that body. | | In the event of the crew of the Gifford | being forwarded to the port they shipped | from the investigation will not be held here. —_———————— | TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION HOLDS MONTHLY SESSION | Members Unanimously Adopt Reso- lutions Expressing Their Ap- preciation of W. S. Leake. The regular monthly meeting of San Francisco Typographical Union No. 21| | was held yesterday afternoon in Laurel Hall, Shiels buflding, nearly 400 members | six applicants for membership and four | candidates were initiated. A donation | a strike. A proposition to refurnish the | | union’s room in the Printers’ Home at | Colorado Springs was taken up, but final | | action was deferred until the next meet- ing. | The following resolution was introduced | by President W. W. Copeland and unani- | mously adgpted by the members: W. S. Leake, manager of The San | __ Whereas, Francisco Call, Is about to retire from said po- clation of him as an upright, honorable busi- | ness man and declare that wherever his iot | | may be cast in future he has the best wishes | | of those of our members with whom he has | been associated and of San Francisco Typo- | graphical Unfon. i Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions | be presented to Mr. Leake. ‘W. W. COPELAND, President, i | H. L. WHITE, Sec.-Treas, i The union fixed Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, October 10, 12 and 15, as dates | for a vote by chapels on proposed amend. | ments in the constitution and by-laws of the International Typographical Union. ——————————— Tyndall Explains Clairvoyance. Dr. Alexander J. McIvor-Tyndall deliv- ered a lecture last evening at Steinway Hall, his subject being ‘“What Is Clair- voyance?' His lecture was very clear and was frequently illustrated. He traced the | matter of psychic subjects from the ma- terial sclence to psychic science, and de- clared that investigation had reached a point where the scientist must admit he is baffled or accept the hypothesis of the spiritualist and the positiveness of invisi- ble forces. Tyndall's lecture was followed | by exhibitions of thought transference and demonstrations of clairvoyance. | po i iy Good service In large demand—that's why we are always busy. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. * —_——— Charged With Burglary. Lee Kelly was arrested early yesterday morning by Special Officer Kelly and, bookéd on a charge of burglary. He is accused of having entered the room of! John McCann in the Grand Centrai House, 681 Mission street, through an open window in the hall and stealing $ 75. — e Malta is the most thic! ulated isl- and in the world. It mkfi’fi"f’,&m to the square mile. Barbadoes has 1054 people fto the square mile ! / ADVERTISEMENTS. White Blankets Important Announcement To-morrow (Mondap) we will place on siale SEVEN CASES FINE WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, size suitable for three-quarter beds. We will also offer 200 pairs EXTRA SIZE White Golden Gate Blankets at $5,[][] PL" «.Good Value for $7.50... Elegant assortment of new Curtains, Bed Spreads, Portieres and Batten- berg Tidies. =9 02222084 ORPORAZ,, Y AP s 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. G Monday Tuesday Wednesday Finest made—reg’ly 24c Ib and worth it " Excellent for the money—reg’ly 25¢ lb'” | Maple syrup— Hazen's Just the pure maple sap—reg’ly 75¢ % gallon can | being in attendance. The union received Pineapp]e—p[,,,,',{a 2cans 25¢ Grated—cocktail—delicious—natural was voted to the linemen, who are now on | Tea—Mandarin—Nectar Blend or uncolored Teas—rey’ly 60 Ib Molasses—New Orleans For taffy pull—ginger bread—regl'y 75¢ gallon can CQCO&—Eakers—ngl'y 25¢ can 20C Rich—but wholesome Breakfast mush—z21bpkg 10c University--oats—-wheat--clean--sweet Wine vinegar—¢. 8. & ¢o 20c No acids—reg’ly 25¢ a bottle Puree de foies gras: Gooseliver paste— Zeyssonnean reg’ly 25c a can LOB GgDWEEh? & CO Zomato reg’ly 2oc bot 15C G. B, & Co—none better OLDBERG BOWEN & CO. G Catsu, Speciai | Butter—7Zaéle reg’ly soc sa. 45¢ | Candy—reg’ly 2sc I 15¢ Peanut—molasses—Oh! so good Bacon—~ZFerris 22C Nail brush—=Z&ent reg'lysoc 35¢ Extra value—secure two or three | Chutney— Bombay—p: 0 e 5 'yle':"" Y P : Soap dish—reg’lysr 35 $1 00 asiomjos Blickajesmule Nickeled brass—malleable—adjust | India—reg’ly 40c—60c 50C | over rim of bath tub Rl e Talcum powder— 2 for 25¢ Coffee— Guatemata 20c | Colgate—purified antiseptic reg’ly 15¢a box Toilet soap—Coigate 20¢ Rosadora--Viodora--reg’ly 25¢ box 3 cks Listerine—Don’t be without it 65¢ Liquor department 65¢ Burgundy—»at. Vineyard 65c Dilute one third—reg’ly $1 co gallon Sweet wines—/mported 75¢ Port—sherry—Madeira s 3 00 reg’ly $1 coa bot—$§4 00 a gal Whisky—oid Meliow Rye 75¢ Good reliable—reg’ly $1 oo bot 45¢ 5C por vn volition and request: and, P 5 O o B o i incomabency nis. reia- | BOVIil—Fluid Beef Extract $4 c0a gallon $3 0o tions with San Francisco Typographical Union oy Gi ¥ No. 21 nave been characterized by @ degres of ‘ Strengthens vitality-2 oz regl'y 35c 30C | Ginger ale—=Belfast $1 35 Wbright manliness, honorable purposes and cour- ! teous treatment ta an extent that demands our | 4ozreglyésc 55€ Cochrars. & Co—reg'ly $1 502 doz henrl\e‘st :ckm;wh- \‘mlrlug (}:l’r?h\';l;,l ?:r:l)h‘cal g 1y 05 s y Il Resolv: v Francisco Type % i DIy, Y nat 1n severing our: reiations | Macedoine—reg'ly 2oc can Iz | Sarsaparilia—Soda $1 50 with Mr. Leake, we acknowledge our appre- French vegetables—extra fine 5 R‘Ch'sl’ark”“g‘s‘fiweppg': reg’ly $1 65 adoz Gin—oud Tom—dry-D.C. L. goc reg’ly $1 coa bottle 432 PINE 232 SUTTER 2800 California san Francisco 13th and Clay Streets oakiand 20c and morning, L L . 7<) Supplies Proper SCHOOL CHILDREN «At Moderate Prices.. g A bt HIGH GRADE GOLD WATCH On easy payments, $2 down, $1 per week. Standard movements. Fully guaranteed. POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY. FRANKLIN WATCH CO., 137 MONTGOMERY ST., room 13 WEEELY CALL, $1 PEE YEAR. eiskell’s day ¥ days. Atall druggists soc.