The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1904, Page 16

b THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 25 1904. FOREST YIELDS ANOTHER BODY (CHT | BY A CITIZEN [onis Pacheeo Purloins Two|Remains of Unidentified THIEF C) Man Discovered on Ledge of Roek in Sutro Woods Rings From a| 1 Jewelry Store Diamond ( in ase R { CHASED AND C;\PTI'RED? ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL Police Officers Search for Two Hours Before Find- ing Corpse of the Suicide Ntolen Articles Are Found on Him and He Is Booked on Grand Larceny Charge | —— A daring thief was captured yester- | The body of some upfortunate who day afternoon through the pluck of | had tired of life and killed himself, | Heary Behrend, s weler, employed by | perhaps more than a month ago, was his brother at rket street, and | discovered on the highest point of the prompt action of Policeman John|Sutro woods, back of the Affiliated Gallaway. The was booked at | Colleges building, yesterday. The body the City Prison harge of grand |was firgt seen by a passerby, who in- | arceny name as Louis | formed a street car conductor, and he Pach 22 years. in turn told the police. Short ‘ x Pacheco en- Patrolmen €. B. Wedekind and A. red t ry of H. C. Ahl C. Williams of the Park police station red to the woods in search of the e. They hunted through the brush and undergrowth from 3 o’clock re; cory Thurlow bloc > enter: f the lers went Pacheco | 1ill 5:15 before their efforts were re- warded by the finding of the grew- ( « some object. The officers came upon the body of A < s and Pacheco ! the unfortunate man in the thickest as k i taire was met |part of the w The corpse was by s 10ld of him v sitting post leaning against a Tt s f Pa- |large rock. The left band and the left leg below the knee were entirely | eaten aw. by wild animals and the face wax vadly decomposed. »se | - The body of the man had evidently been undisturbed for a month or more. overed about re the corpse itish bulldog pistol lay the feet of the dead man, showing only too plainly how he had rid himself of his troubles. The patrolmen made no attempt to remove the body, but at once notified the Central police station and the Morgue. This morning at 10 o’clock -hment of police and coroner’s deputies will repair to the scene, make an investigation and remove the body who w Montgomery bey of what reached Lick io the Morgue, where an effort will be S made to ascertain the identity of the pome 4 unfortunate ¥ ientified by e KRS 3G e Romero Is Consul General. Cayetano Romero has been officially recognized the Consul General for Mexico at port —_———————— Log Cabin! *'The bread with a flaver.” r dealer—wholsmale 00 Dolores st. ———————— a fool's to-morrow ruins to: Ask ¥ about Only RELIA P R - Suits for Small Women . - - and Misses | MISSES' SUTTS, made of all-wool Venetian cloth; blouse neatly trimmed with v e cloth and black and gold f-fitted cape f ng long, tapering shoulders; tins | , est plaited skirts; sizes 14 to 18 re rew brown and royal blue 3 |0.50 i i SMALL WOMEN'S SUITS, made of fancy | Scot t s, in colorings of tan, green and blue; t effect, with broad girdle; entire suit neatly trimmed raid gold buttor sizes 14 to 18 $12 50 -wool English tweed, in this 1 checks; Eton, effect, made hand-made Arabian lace; * SUITS, made of all est designs of trimmed brown and v Is, made of French voiles, all- glish cheviots, Scotch tweeds and Prices equally as attractive. cloths SPECIAL SALE OF | Russian Dresses | The illustration shows a neat style, our own make; a very practical and stylish little dress for little girls from 2 age; made of fast color Scotch chambray; hand em- broidered anchor; in colorings of pink and blue; $2.25 value—special for 2 to 7 years of Children’sans Misses’ Easter Hats Distinctive styles for Easter wear. sive representation of exclusive spring ey gathered together. Each hat possesses the distinctive iduality that characterizes all the Magnin style Al- though they are all beautiful in design and the material the best, prices are no higher than the ordinary styles generally offered elsewhere. The most comprehen- and summer styles CHILDREN’S FANCY STRAW HATS, handsomely trimmed with fine quality of chiffon ribbon and flowers; made in our own workroom. copies bf imported models Special values at % 2.50, $3.50, $4.50 SPECIAL SALE OF Girls’ Sailor Hats GIRLS’ S OR HATS, same style as illustrated, made of white and tan Manila straw, with fancy border; trimmed with all-silk gros-grain ribbon; bell-shaped crown. $1.50 value, ial for Frida d ;‘;etfx‘:dayotrmlyn v 850 oAl 9i8-922 MARKET STREET MEN AND CHILDRE N | and~ when it | which ko J | | [ | | | =x 4807 oF) & Lezomsry RIOTOUS COCLORS MAKE A FEAST FOR THE EYE California Flowers Fill Part of the Ferry Building Nave and Big Crowd Delights in Viewing Product of Cultivated Garden and the Fields of Natu re —f TWO_EXHIBITS AT TH AL STATE FLORAL SO FROM THRONGS OF RING THAT ELICITED MUCH FAVORABLE CO; CTATORS AT THE FERRY BUILDING YES EHOW OF THE CALI IFORNTA MENT RDAY. I | | o # | S That the spring exhibition of the California State Floral Society is a wel- come institution was emphasized yes- terday morning by the big crowd that attended the formal opening of the an- | nual floral feast at the Ferry building | nave. The exhibitiop this year is eight weeks earlier than on former occasions, is remembered that the great variety of garden and wild flow- ers have been gathered in the midst of hail, rain and wind storms of several weeks' duration. the labor, it must be acknowledged. has been attended with remarkable success. | Rarely has there been seen a more beautiful collection of hyacinths, daf- es and all the early spring | fodils, pansies and popp other varieties of the flower family. Mrs. W, Chandler, who has distin- guished herself in former years by ex- hibiting wild flowers plucked from the neighboring hills, has once more a dis- play of similar but more extensive character. First of all, Mrs. Chandler | I 1 1 | | has taken up the full width of the; south of the great nave, where she has placed in natural fashion no less | than thirty kinds of Oregon moss, out | of which spring trilllums, fritillaria, | collinsia, goooseberry blossoms, currant | blossoms, yellow violets and the wee, | delicate, pretty nemophila, generally | known as “‘baby eyes.” g « Mrs. W. H. Wiester, too, has a beau- tiful display of the vagabond flowers inhabit “anywhere and every- where” over the S8an Bguno hills and | roundabout. i BEAUTIFUL WILD FLOWERS. Mrs. Wiester's display consists of | | iris, vellow pansles, buttercups, pop- | | pies, frittilaria (brown bells), hyacinth | | and other varieties of flowers growing | wild. Almost side by side with the wild flora are seen in the sedate, cultivated varieties from the luxurious gardens of | George A. Pope, and guarded by the watchful Willlam Kettlewell. Mr. Pope’s exhibit takes up the space of a | table twenty-four feet in length and consists of annuals and perannuals. | There are narcissus, aquilegia, Shirley | poppies and violets, stocks and candy tuft, sparaxis and kaffir lilies import- ed from the Cape of Good Hope, anem- onies and a table of pansies of the most beautiful varieties. Kettlewell has also in his keeping a rich arrangement of poppies, iris and | sweet-smelling wallflowers. Japan comes in prominent in the floricultural contest, many of that country’s most beautiful flowers being exhibited by the Cox Seed Company. Among them are the pink, white-edged azaleas, while the same flower is shown also in white of the purest kind. Then there is the Japanese maple, a little over two feet high. The leaf is blood- red in color and is laciniated. There is also a pretty display of the Japanese flowering cherry, which is used in Japan extensively for sidewalk orna- mentation. RARE WHITE HEATHER. The araucaria, the only tree the mon- key cannot find nerve to climb, is also one of the exhibits. John Valiance, the ! Cox Seed Company’s representative, takes particular interest in a specimen of white heather that would, indeed, make any Scotchman beam with pride. In the same collection are the brick- red azalea mollis, a native of the north- ern part of California and Oregon, and the blue, pink and vermilion cineraria. There is a wonderful variety of the sword fern, or Nephirolepis piersonii, the foliage of which is crested, long and | pendulous. The Japanese cypress tree, | a dwarf In height, is not unlike a va- riety exhibited by Domoto Bros. a few seasons ago, and is most interesting to look upon. John Rock has brought to the city from the California Nursery Company of Niles a rare collection of double roses and a peach tree rich with beau- tiful deep pink blossoms. i | B On Rock’s table is a specimen of the red flowering eucalyptus, which blooms from January 1 to the end of March. There zre numerous and remarkably | well ‘cultivated flowers in the exhibit | which won the admiration of the vis- itors. John Hinkle of Berkeley sets before the flower lover a splendid collection, | including a Japanese shrub which Brows to the height of ten feet, with a glorious display of berries in cluster, something akin to the English holly. Hinkle so supplies a superb scene of red, white and pink, and the brightest daffodils and gentle nar- | cissus, alliums and iris. \ A small exhibit of violets comes from | Miss Lacey, and Mrs. John Ross Mar- | tin, manager of the California State Floral ciety, displays a number of ‘handsome Bermuda lilies. Dr. Harry L. Tevis has on exhibition a beautiful and well arranged variety of golden spear narcissus, large trum- pet narcissus and the most delicate of hyacin DISPLAYS FINE FERNS. The doctor also has some ferns, one | | f | in particular, a spreading specimen of the fern family, being handsome enough to captivate every sightseer at the show. The TLeedham Bulb Company of Santa Cruz has sent a wondrous dis- play of narcissus and daffodils and the school children of Decoto are repre- ented by a garden of golden pdppies. Los Angeles is represented by HE. J. Vawter, who has on view hundreds of outdoor grown carnations, ranging from the pure white “Los Angeles” to the dark crimson *‘Roosevelt.” R. Lichtenberg gives a beautiful dis- play of narcissus, iris and poppies and ever 8o many other specimens of flow- ers from Mill Valley. Golden Gate Park has also contrib- uted bountifully and Mrs. J. H. Boden of Haywards has as prétty a show of roses and primreses as one could wish to see. Mrs. J. Branin of San Lorenzo pre- sents for approbation a dainty display of iris, calla lilies and alliums and the old-fashioned “Johnny Jump-ups,” from which the great pansy of to-day has sprung. Mrs. Branin has also a rare specimen of the black calla (arum sanctum). Miss Annie Allen of 'San Lorenzo has a collection of narcissus imported from Australia, Miss Media Hansen of San Lorenzo shows some specimens of the narcissus family and Mrs. . W. Kersey of Haywards has also a collec- tion of narcissus that is very beautiful. The attendance for the first day far surpassed that of any previous first day of the spring shows held in the. that day I was able te go out, and in & city. In the evening there was music rendered by the First Artillery band and to-night and to-morrow night Hol- lister’s band will render the music pro- grammes. The flower show morning at 10 o’clock. bt s o o g o Now for Carpets and Rugs. Bigelow Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, $29.50; installment house price, $47.50. will open each Smith's Axminster Carpet. $1.10 per yard, sewed, laid and lined; installment | price. $1.50. The celebrated Roxbury Carpet, $1.05 per yard, sewed, laid and lined; installment price, $1.40 per yard. Pattosien Company, corner Sixteenth and Mission streets. % —————— Daly Dies From Appendicitis. Policeman Dennis J. Daly died at his residence, 716A Union street, at an early hour yesterday morning from ap- pendicitis. He had been assigned re- cently to the Board-of Education as a truant officer, and when he reported off duty on Tuesday evening he com- plained of being sick. . He was 37 years of age and joined the force on Decem- ber 12, 1385. He leaves a wife and child to mourn his loss. —_— . Burnett's Vanilla Extract is sold BRING A TALE Schooner Mary and Ida Is Driven on Rocks of Unga Island by a Hurricane NO LIVES SACRIFJCED With Assistance of Fisher- men Officers and the Crew Reach Shore in Safety A dramatic tale of the wrecking of the American Codfish Company’s schooner Mary and Ida during a ter- { rific hurricane at Winchester station, Unga Island, February 23, came from the north last evening by the schooner Czarina, which brought home the cap- j tain and ¢érew of the ill-fated codfisher. The schooner and a cargo of 70,000 codfish are a total loss, and had it the fishermen at Winchester station every soul ahoard the craft would have perished. Luckily every one escaped without injury except William Klein, | the cook, who had his feet frozen sev- eral days after the catastrophe while lost in the hills of Unga Island. The Mary and Ida sailed from this city for the northern fishing grounds January 17 of this vear. After a fair passage she arrived at Squaw Island February 6 and took aboard 50,000 cod- fish. From there she sailed to Win- chester station, where the balance of the cargo was taken aboard. The ves- sel was anchored about half a mile off shore when the gale came which drove her to destruction. For eight days preceding the wreck a storm raged, and an extra anchor was put out by Captain Ipsen as a precaution- ary measure. About 6 o’'clock on the evening of February 23 the storm in- creased in fury until the wind had attained a velocity of 90 or 100 miles an hour. DRIFTS ON ROCKS. Suddenly -one of the anchors gave| way and the vessel began drifting toward Kellys Rock. For a few brief moments the other anchor retarded the schdoner’s drift to destruction, but | the wind triumphed and those on board | realized that nothing could save the ship. Nearer.and nearer the stanch| little craft drifted to the beach until with a crash and a quiver she struck one of the submerged bowlders which | abound on this bleak coast. She struck amidships, and the rudder and wheel- not been for the timely assistance of | yle’s a whole lot more than “some- thing new.” Regal styles come direct from where shoe-styles originate—New York and London. They are copied in every line from the only originals it’s safe to follow —hand-made models designed by the three or four exclusive boot- makers whose twenty-dollar master- pieces set the shoe-fashions of the world. Copied exactly and at ence, by our own expert model-maker. And in thirty days a complete line of the new Regals is on sale in Regal stores,—perfect duplicates of the latest hand-made shoes that are being worn by the best-dressed people of the metropolis. You can’t buy a Regal that's-out of style. They don’t stay long enough to get out of style. No Regal shoe ever gets “shelved.” There’s a constant fresh supply of R shoes in shipment from Regal factory to Rl};gnl stoe‘r;:l . " And we've never yet been able to make shoes fast enough to get ahead of the selling. Send for Style Book. Mail Orders prompily filled. THE SHOE THAT PROVES There are 72 Regal Stores, 22 of them In Greater New York, where the styles originate. The new styles are on sale at our San Francisco Store at the same time as {n the New York Stores. San Francisco Store, Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. box were carried away by the jar. Water rushed in, and the Mary and Jda sank forward in a few minutes. | Several of the crew made for the forecastle to save some of their be- longings, but the inrushing water drove them back. All believed that the last hour had come, as there ap- | peared to be mo chance of effecting a janding through the boiling surf. At this juncture several shadowy forms were seen on the bluff high above. The hardy fisherman from | Winchester station did not intend to see eight lives sacrificed without mak- ing an effort to save them. To think was to act with these volunteer life- savers. A line secured by a dory anchor was dropped over the cliff. Hand ever hand an intrepid fisherman lowered | himself down the 400-foot wall, the| wind swaying him pendulum-like | against the face of the biuff. He | rezched the beach in safety and a cheer | went up from the imperiled mariners. ALL ARE SAVED. | An empty water barrel was then| | i thrown overboard from the schooner|gpe was built here in 1883 and was and the wind carried it to the beach. | wneq by the Pacific Marine Supply this time more of the fishermen had | ered themselves over the bluff. h the line floated ashore they pulied | a dory containing several of the crew | through the breakers to a place ol safety. Several trips were necessary | to land all hands and the undertaking was fraught with great danger. | The survivors were soon safely| housed in the station buildings. After | remaining five days on the island the schooner Edna Watts conveyed Cap- tain Ipsen, First Mate John Tiburn, By ADVERTISEMENTS. DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA Under Physicians Five Months. Went from Bad to Woerse. CUREDBYCUTICURA 'Wonderful Change in One Night In a Month Face Was Clean as Ever. | @1 was troubled with eczema on the face for five months during which time I was in the care of physicians. My face was in such a condition that I could not go out. It was going from bad to worse and I gave up all hope, when a friend of mine highly recom- mended Cuticura Remedies. The first night after I washed my face with Cu- ticura Soap and used Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent it changed won- derfully, and continuing the treatment | it removed all scales and scabs. From month my face was as clean as ever.” | THOMAS J. SOTH, 317 Stagg St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | | The above letter was received in 1898 and he again writes us Feb. 19, 1903, ‘; I have not been troubled with eczema since.” The agonizing itching and burning of the skin as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in scalled head; the facisl disfigurement, as in | pimples and ringworm; the awful suf- | fering of infants, and anxiety of worn- out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum —all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evi- dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures of the civilized world. Sold th the world. Cutéeurs Reseiveat, by all the best groc: verywhere, try it. * Do T S By, us A & Chem. | extent: that amputation of three toes | | selected a more central location { Iron Works, and the other by Nellie | Second Mate Andy Stokes, Cook Wil- [ Clunie estate, and that decision will liam Klein and two seamen to Pirate | stand. Cove, where the schooner Czarina took | s them aboard and brought them to this | city. | It was while on Unga Island, two ys after the wreck, that \VIH!:«I"J‘ Klein had his feet frozen to such an ADVERTISEMENTS. will be necessary. Klein, while walking | in the hills, was unable to find his way | to the station and the terrific cold | caused him to become dizzy and faint Upon awakening he found both of his | feet frozen so that he was unable to Priday, Saturday, Saturday Night. SACKS RYE FLOUR 9 walk. Fishermen found him and ap- plied the usual remedies at hand. O . - - 20 Klein is still unable to walk. He | _~ g . - stayed with friends at 721 Davis street | POSTUM CEREAL, 25¢ PKG., 18e last night and to-day will be taken to | PORK AND BEANS.. . can Se the. Marine Hospital. The Czarina en- | ton Baked, new lot, dozen 55c ccuntered fair weather on the trip and | made the run in eleven days from | Pirate Cove. The Mary and Ida was a two-masted PAPER, FULL COUNT. 7 PKGS 25c. . 8 1b. cakes Z5¢ schooner of 174.54 net tons register. | SPERRY'S GERMEA, PKG 10 JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE...1b 25¢ Posi best coffee, strong and rich. Reg 35¢ Company of this city. Besides a cap- tain and two mates she carried a crew of five. PR I ABRERG WILL ERECT MONUMENT TO LATE JOHANN STRAUSS LOWNEY'S COCOA, CAN 10c | 75¢ TEAS (20 kinds) <o...Mh 45 Extra cholee quality, any flavor you like, 3 Ibs, 5 { WHITB OR PINK BEANS, 7 LBS e | DESSERT FRUITS (Cutting's Best) Committee Is Formed in Vienna for | peeled Peach That Purpose and Subscriptions Are Solicited.’ A committee has been recently formed in Vienna, Austria, for the purpose of | erecting a monument to the memory of Johann Strauss, the famous “waltz | king,” who died a few years ago. It is the intention of the committee to give allvof the admirers of Strauss in every part of the world a chance to contrib- | ute toward the erection of the monu- | ment. The president of the committee, Prin- cess Croy-Sternberg of Vienna, has ap- pointed I. N. Fleischner of Portland, Or., a member. Mr. Fleischner will re- ceive and forward all contributions to aid in the erection of the monument to the central committee. Any contribu- | tion sent to him at Portland will be ac- | knowledged. ———————— Killilea Makes Confession. J. Killilea, a carpenter employed by 14e and Apricots, dozen sually 20e. es, Pea: $1.65. HAND-PACKED T("MA:\'”ES, CAN Se. FPRENCHE PRUNES 5 1bs. 29¢ Extra large; cook like fresh frult. Usuaily 10c FLAKED MUSH, 3 PKGS 2 Creamery Butter 35c. best produced Large squares WHITE FIGS, 6 LBS 25c OLD GO WHISKY bot. T5¢ Bottled in bond; used in U. S. hospitals. Elsewhere $1.00 GOLD LION COCKTAILS, BOT. T8c EINFANDEL . -gal. 45¢ 4 years old. Rich, frul sually 850. WILSON RYE WHISKY, Soc. Excellent types 5 years old. Well worth $1.00. PABST MALT EXTRACT, DOZ. $2.00 HORSESHOE WHISKY... qt. bot. 55¢ Qur leader. 90c quality. Choice of brands; County in Marin Registrar Adams at the warehouse, [ _ 30c PORT OR SHERRY, BOTTLE 3% Eighteenth and Division streets, who | 100f FILLMORE ST. 119 TAYLOR ST. was arrested- on Wednesday evening | Park 183 ... Phomn .. Howard 1031 by Special Officer O'Brien, was relegsed from custody by Captain Martin yes- terday afternoon, as it was shown that the lumber he was accused of stealing had been given him by Foreman Rogers. Killilea, after his release, happened to admit that he had robbed a telephone box in a stationery store near his residence on Devisadero street while under the influence of liquor and Captain Martin sent an officer after him and had him locked up again. Spe- cial Officer, O’Brien will swear to a complaint this morning charging him with petty larceny. ————— Pupils Exhibit at St. Louis. Superintendent of Schools Langdon stated yesterday that arrangements are being_completed to put the school exhibit for the St. Louis Exposition on display in the drawing-rooms of the Lincoln Grammar School on Fifth sireet during three days of next week. The exhibit has attracted considerable attention, but Langdon is desirous of having as many people view the dis- play as want to. To that end he has for the display. He will ask for teachers | to volunteer to take charge of the =x- hibit and explain the work of the pu- | pils, all of which is highly meritori- ous and reflects: great credit on the or:ginators. —_—— Damage Suits Filed. Two suits for damages were filed il yesterday, one by Mary Cavanagh for $50,175 for -the death of her husband, ! A Pill in Time Walter Cavanagh, against the Risdon | o < will save a serious sickness, especially to mle subject to Bilious attacks, Sic! leadaches or who suffer from Stomach disorders. A pill in need isa friend indeed, and you should never | be without a box of Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and e Teas Coffees Spices They are Beauties ® A thousand kinds to Select from. It Pays to Trade at Great American Importing Tea Co’s T Stores Hamilton against the United Rail- roads for $25,929 for injuries sustained by her in a collision between a Sutter- street car and'a wagon. —— Oppenheimer Loses Contest. The Supreme Court denied a petition for a rehearing yesterday in the suit | brought by .Selby E. Oppenheimer | against Thomas Clunie for annulment | of the lease of the Clunie Opera-house, in Sacramento. Oppenheimer got sick of his bargain and declared that con- ditions had been misrepresented. The Supreme Court decided in favor of the