The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1904, Page 5

THE; S \I"FR;\.‘ICISEO CALL. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 9 5 —_— 1904. IS INDICTED B GRAND JURY Gustave Scherf Is Charged With Murder- After Brief| Questioning of Witnesses | FURISETH ASKS HEAVY DANAGES Secretary of the Sailors’ Union Sues Pacific Mail Company for a Big Sum WRIT STOPS HEARING | HE DEMANDS $205,000 | Judge Cook Grants an Order Alleges Injury. by Reason Restraining Police Court| of Corporation’s Importa- From Holding Examination | tion of Chinese Seamen —_—— | —_— questioning f t-| In a suit filed in the United States the case the and Jury yes- | District Court yesterday Andrew Furu- ted Gustave J | seth, secretary of the Coast Sailors’ a an, for the murder of | Union, claims to have been damaged W. Se tze on August 24. The | to the extent of $205,000 by the Pacific v ination of Scherf,| Mail Steamship Company, from which ydge Cabaniss’ court | he seeks to recover that amount. Furu- g, was stopped by ar eeding wri rom holding the ex- ground jurisdiction in felony ¥ returnable attorney for me} from Supe- ning the Judge that Police seth alleges that the damages sus- tained by him grew out of the action of the company in transferring 205 Ch e sailors from the steamship Si- beria to the big liner Manchuria. The complaint contains 205 counts, one for each of the crew, and $1000 dam- ages is claimed in each allegation. It isset forth that the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company, contrary to law, labor in the United States. In what the action of the Mail Company his should not perma- | complaint fai's to explain. from h 8 an ex- ihitt e SLAUGHTER-HOUSE OWNERS i v THREATEN, AN OPEN SHOP o ; Strike of Sheep Butchers Suggests to = Proprictors the Breaking Away = From Unions. the State to Jus- Fifteen sheep butchers employed in ' a point | th aughter-houses of B. Salles & 1 before. The | Co., William Taaffe & Co. and Cl out when the | burgh & George are on a strike as a k w ge Co will n hout go to a hearing result of the refusal of their employ- ers to grant them an eight-hour work- ing day and an additional concession im- | ported the Chinese under contract to { Most of the ses- | in the restriction of the daily xilliag Jury was taken up | of sheep to forty-five. £ b s of Marc It was stated yvesterday by one of har 20li the on employers that if the men insist their demands and do not return ¥ mis- the jury acted|Promptly to work the proprietors will upi was called to|break away from all union tles and d nature of the |establish the open shop policy ‘n body. The | Butchertown. i chter. who| In refusing to comply with the de- mands of their men the slaughter- house owners declare that their em- ployes are averaging $110 a :wmonth : a decrease in the hours of labor and will serio e limiting of daily hiiling affect the butcher i.asi- rendered The rail t that it Bell i promi instead The a right to a the instituted alircad bas da ADVERTISEMENTS. SWEDISH ! LECTURER TO SPEAK NINE FIRENEN Injured Men Are Treated at ‘Hospital and Recover From the Effects of ‘the Fumes I EXPLOSION IS AVERTED Market Street: Blaze -and Melting ~ Gaspipes Make a Dangerous Combination —_— { ! Fire and illuminating gas made a' [ formidable combination for the Fire Department to fight last night’in the basement of the premises situated at | 1566 to 1570 Market street, owned by Judge Robbins of Oakland. Before the flames were under control and the flow manner Furuseth has been damaged by | | of escaping gas checked nine firemen, including Battalion Chief Waters, were ' overcome by the fumes of the deadly | monoxide. The surgeon, William Stevens, at the !Central Emergency Hospital was kept | busy for some time administering to | the brave firemen, who were conveyed | to that institution in the ambulance. | | All recovered sufficiently to be able to | return to their quarters. It is regarded 1 as miraculous that an explosion did not occur. R A ., | Smoke was seen issuing from the OR. P WALDENSTROM,-wELL | | basement of the building about 10:30 KNOWN SWEDISH ORATOR WHO lo’clock. An alarm was immediately WILL LECTURE IN THIS CITY. | | sounded: from box 76 and the apparatus ** | was scon on the scene. The fire was X P WaldsnStrom the Well burning briskly in the basement and several lines were soon playing on the Known Orator to Give flames. The lead connections to sev- an Address. | eral gas meters were meited and then | trouble began for the firemen. Captain | Thomas Murphy was the first to suc- { cumb to the poisonous fumes and was | carried to the sidewalk. The ambu- ey [1ance conveyed him to’ the hospital. orator, will address the Swedish people | pIE PNEICY Wl b (oS aleo as- of this city Saturday evening at the| i ieq qut of the basement in a weak- Young Men's Christian Association Au-| ened condition. Frank Jordan, Frank ditorium and on Sunday evening he| Carew, George McLaughlin and Daniel Dr. P. Waldenstrom, the well-known GAS OVERCOMES |5 will talk at the Alhambra. | Dr. Waldenstrom will arrive here on! Saturday, with his wife and daughter. | This is his third tour through America. | He has also traveled extensively | throughout FEurope and ‘the Holy| Land, about which he has written sev- | eral books. ~His works in Latin and| theology are well known;, and the| “Pretisten,” a semi-monthlfy maga-| zine, edited by him, is widely circu-| lated both in Sweden and America, He! was born in Luleo, Stweden, July 20, | 1838. In 1863 he received the degree of | doctor of philosophy and some. vears later the degree of doctor of divinity from Yale. For many years he has been a professor of theology, Greek and Hebrew in the College of -Gefle, Sweden. Dr. Waldenstrom has always taken | an active part in affairs of State and for over twenty years he has been a member of Parliament in his native land. He bas been active in religious | | work and whenever he preaches crowds | go to hear him Toomey of truck 8; Lieutenant Mike Hannon of chemical 4, Operator Bert Butler and Harry Dicks of the fire patrol were also taken to the hospital for treatment. The basement was used for storage purposes by the Sunset Cycle Com- pany of 1556 Market street. The pro- prietors, Markowitz & Zehinsky, claim to have $8000 worth of rubber goods in the basement and carry $4000 in- surance. Their stock in the store was mostly damaged by smoke and the damage to the goods in the basement could not be ascertained. The fur- nishing goods store of J. dMarymont at 1570 Market street was mainly dam- aged by smoke and is fully insured. The upper portion of the building is occupied by the Hotel Newton, con- ducted by Mrs. Newton. She estimates her damage at $1000, covered hy in- surance., - The damage to the building will_not ekceed $1000.. . M. E. Coghlin, who conducts a sa- loon at 1574 Market street, claims to have had $1000 T stored | i PERRERE RRRY RERRREERRRRRRY. RRREREE PRRE RERRRRRERREREY. t RRRRERE RRERRE RRERVRE RREE RRRRERRERRERRY RRRRERY. RRERRE RRERRRE. E L) 1 . THE EMPORIUM. RERRRERRRRRRRY. THE EMPORIUAM. THE EMPORIUM. s THAT SET THE (OF NEW YORK ) CIOITING E = ACKETT, CARHART & CO. Clothing is ready-made in name only. The make finish, style and fit of their garments is equal to custom made. They will retain their good looks while in service. This is one of the most famous makes of ready- for-service clothing in the world.. The cloths are London shrunk. The linen canvas for the interlinings is also thoroughly shrunk, while only the best quality of hair cloth is used in the fronts of the coats. The most skillful tailors are employed in the manufacture of Hackett, Carhart & Co. clothing. Every garment is handmade through>ut, tailored into shape (not pressed into shape as th= ordinary ready-made clothing, whicii loses its shape after a few days’ wear). And still, for this admirable clothing our prices are no more than the manufacturers charge in their three Broadway stores in New York City. Hackett, Carhart & Co. Single-breasted Sack Suits, black, blues-and fancies $12.50, $15.00 up to $35.00 . Hackett, Carhart & Co. Double-breasted Sack Suits, black, blue and fancies $12.50, $15.00 up 1o $35.00 Hackett, Carhart & Co. Overcoats and Rain Coats. black, gray and fancy coatings $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 Hackett, Carhart & Co Young Men’s Suits in black, blues, nobby mixtures $10.00, $12.50 p to $20.00 Hackett, Carhart & Co. Men’s Trousers, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 " Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 | Select Fall Millinery Burt & Packard Shoes We are ready $2.80 Pair with a la rge stock The new shoe department on main of all th't is new 3 B LR and beautiful for floor, cff rotunda, has a cseparate fall and winter 1904-5, section for men and boys. A fine lincluding the charming burnt stock of shoes,” far differ- orange and Coque de Rose effect that are the rage of two continents. ent from anything that has Beautiful line of dress hats, made of ve'vet and chenile traid, in the new turbans and large effects, trimmed with breasts, fali flowers etc . yet been shown by the Emporium, has been put into the fiew department. To make as many men as possib’e favorably acquainted- with the men’s shoe section, we are now offering at special sa’e Burt & Packard Korrect shape shoes. There wil be more than twen:y of the newest $3. 50 and §4.00 styles, in vici kid, box ca'f, ve'our calf, patent coltskin, ¢ Bur- TRAEL UL LSRN0 v e The New Dreamland - Shape—In white, trimmed with .arge pompons and bands of velver, $4,985, and others trimmed with velvet and ornaments. $3,985 An assortment of charming silk and chenille turbans and tcques, also large flat sai‘ors, hats suitable for everyday wear, at . $2,95, $3.95 :nd $5 Butter Sale 37¢c Square To-day and Saturday, our choice Creamery, the usual good quality that we offe at our special sales, full size squares. row J1p’’ and russet calt; many hundred pairs in the ‘ot and a!l sizes, so thit none will be disappointed; your choice,now . . ... . . ... . $2.80 AAA AR (RAARAANA aaaaim-u WARAAANR AAARARAARAR AAAAAAS AR AR ARRAAA AAAARA FARAR AL AR AR AR AR RN AR DU e $1.00 Gloves . 69¢ Pair Prime Lambskin, 2- clasp, new style and new colors. 7o - day and Saturday. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE WARR ARARARE A RAAE A AALRAE XAA XLRARR AARA AL LAX WL QXA QAL DA 2R AANR et 24 ADVERTISEMENTS. e SRS PERSONAL. r registered at the Palace. | the Occidental yesterday. in the basement, but Was unable to es- timate his loss. The firemen attribute the origin of the fire to spontaneous combustion. | | | } - ] | Ic s T. J. Field, a banker of Monterey. is at the Palace. [ A 1 3 REMOVAL Dr. George Elliott of Toronto is| s i staying at the Palace. ACLI D L NTALLY Dr. W. J. Howells of Spokane is ] but little more than a baby, took the in the D. J. McFall, a mining man of M 7 ' 1 lities of Fine Furnishings yada Cliy, e ‘ ’ Dr. and Mrs. 8. D. Walker of Hono- 19, P FURNITURE lulu are at the St. Franci | erb assortment &Y beautiful furniture, involving all the Capipin T B % tanchas | REDDING, Sept Four-y 1 Syt oy v T AT of Merced, is at the Palace. | TEDDING, Sept. 1.—Four-year-old . ) Judge John D. Works is up from | John Conrad shot and Killed his sister Reduced 10 to 40 per cent Los Angeles and registered. at theé St.| Clara, aged 5 years, this morning at Francis. | Cassell, in the northeastein part of CARPETS Dr. H. Meek and wife of London, | Shasta Countr. The shooting was ac- ~and colorings in Wiltons, Axmin- Ont., are among the latest arrivals at| cidental. Fred Conrad, the father of Br s, val Wilton, Velvets and all the popu- | the Occ idental. | the children, is a well known farmer of 4 \ cs Governor John Snarks of Nevada | the Cassell region. Reduced 20 to 35 per cen* |arxived in this citv yesterday and is| William Conrad, an older brother, % staying 2t the Palace. | had been out hunting this morning and DRAPERIES WALL PAPER James Jay Brady, advance agent|when he returned from the woods he Curtains in an exten- Fredericks' exclusive patterns in | for Ringling Brothers' circus, and | took the shells from the shotgun and ' cludging the new- the prettiest and most striking wife are at the Occidental. | placed them on a table in the center of = ¥ Jay W. Adams, Pacific Coast agent | the room. He put the gun in a corner Reduced 20 to 50 per cent Reduc2d 15 to 25 per cent for the Nickel Plate line, registered at | and then left the room. John, who is | ] ] § an eminent sci ntist, wiose writin city yester: California trees. grand treasurer of thé Grand E | campment of the Knights accompanied by Frank M. Chapin Washington Commandery of Pi | Sec Both World’s Fair Cilies day and are guests at the Palace. e n going. East you should visit both Chicago and | Californians in Ne St. Louis. Only $72.50 to Chicago and return; only NEW YORK, Sept. 1. = ing Californians are in New Yor] o to Chicago and return, one way via Kansas and St. Tickets good on The Overland rited of the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Louis. Mrs., J. Lew M. E. Murphy, at the Grand Unio: H. H. Brown, at the Imperial; G. c Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and H. A. Yuzaek, at the Imperial. | A. B. | Hotel Walker, at ‘the Park Aven at the: Everett; R. A. Strassforth, on trees are considered the best author- | H. Wales Lines of Meriden, Conn Templar, Meadow, Conn., arrived here yesten- From San Francisco—G. H. Arthur’, i at the Grand Union; G. Lewis and | at the Holland; Mrs. | | Gray and wife, at the Gilsey Hou!e,! From Santa Cruz—W. C. Duval, J.| M. Sharp, Dr. G. H. Sharp and Miss | From Los Angeles—Miss F. Archer, Oniy an inspection can demonstrate the phemomenal values _ f vher s cvery department. We imvite nct only intemding pur- Former State Senator A. F. Jones ;h"”: el diings he had.! sogn. ihis 1 cossers. but all ofhers to examine this extracrdinary ath- of Oroville arrived at the Paluce yes- | Drother. vlace 5(:em,al<»:d;;r _;‘he gun; ° gRuciaxe A, % | the steps and the charge of shot tore ~ S, A. Moss of Montpelier, Vt., who | away the side of her head, killing her. is heavily interested in dredging prop- | Lo L LR S B i £ Srsies {nepr.. Oroviile IEgar; s oLy Must Dic on the Gallows. Francis. ! P s - e | WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept, 1:— 649 65' 'MAR KE S oPP. ‘(A?;”“‘le("r.,‘:f i.[»hrlxlsmn”\\l-:é rr:\:'a]mar:‘y CHarlés S. Clark will be- executsd At e the State penitentiary to-mo:rcw o 2 KEARNY e 1 vesterday from a visit to the | morning for the murder of Leila Page - St hon ation. 2 jat Olympia. Clark hoped for com- - H. T. &lwes of Colesborne, England, | mutation and held up weli until to- 88 night, when he almost col'apsed. A AR OV S G ities in the world, passed through this | i i3 ters Being Remove, baphenl ore 5 Military Headquarters Being Removed County, where he had been studying | ta | bORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Seot. * | Work is now progressing on the re- | moval of the headquarters of the Pu- get Sound artillery district from Fort Flagler to Fort Worden, adjacent to | this city. Colonel Grimes expecis io Of | complete the transfer inside of ten ne: days. n- S Good Points to Remember. We arc selling agents for “The Water- man Ideal Fountain Pen” and sole agents | for “I'he Marshall.” the best $1 fountain | pen Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . CONVICTED OF SIMPLE ASSAULT— Thomas McFall and Thomas Norton were tried before a,jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday on & charge of assault with intent to do great bodily injury. The jury brought in a verdict of simble assault.” They were ordered to appear for sentence next Wednes- day and were released on $£200 bonds each. They had a fight with A. F. Flanagan on the Corbett road -cn ‘June 19 and it alleged that they knocked Flanagan down and kicked him. o F. ue - FREE. FREE. at AARAAAAARAAARANAA A A AN AN FAIR MAIDENS BECOME BRIDES BEFORE ALTARI _The wedding of Miss Ruth Quinan | and Charles Marks was quietly cele- brated last night at the Swedenborgian Church, the Rev. Joseph Worcester | reading the service. The beautiful lit- tie chapel was alight with candles, re- vealing great branches of oak against the redwood ceiling, while on the read- ing desk rested a jar of lilies. The bride, who is a stunning maid, wore a white pina gown, heavily em- broidered, a long tulle veil and a bou- quet of white carnations. She was given into the keeping of the groom by her brother, Dr. Clarence Quinan, being otherwise unattended. Thomas Berry served the groom, while H. B. Ticknor and Robert Harri- son attended the guests. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride and groom on Sacramento street, to which only relatives were invited. PO | | You kin have yer mardle duildin s and yer statons set 30372, Yer Palaces of Industry and Gallenies of Amt, But U'm lookin’ fer my money s worth, so when “m a goin’ 1o S¢. Louss jest to see that durned old Prke —* A Baliad of the Pike,’ by Wallace liwin. Copynghted by Collier's Weekly Published by permission $67.2 To St. Louls and Return September 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8. 193, 20, 28, 29, October 3, 4, 5, 6, 19. 20, 26, 27. Return limit ninety days. | Take the Rock Island System and you go thro' without change. Scenic or Southern Line, as preferred Standard and toumst sleeping cars; dining. ca Trains” stop at Mamn Entrance World's Fair. Rock Island Miss Jennie M. McKew and Howard A. TTurner were united at a pretty wed- ding at the residence of the bride's un- cle, Hon. John Shirley, 12056 Jackson street, at noon yesterday. The cere- mony was attended by only a few friends and relatives of the coupie. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. M. C. McKew and the late John McKew, one of California’s pioneers and a for- mer Supervisor of this city. The groom is the son of the late George It. Turner, pioneer, and one time City and County Full information on request Call or write C A Ruruearosn,D P A, 633 Market Streer, San Francisco System * Surveyor of San Francisco. Mr. Tur- Bank Clerk Dana Released. Secretary Shaw Speaks at Salem. ner is a well known insurance man,| xpw YORK. Sept. 1. -Samuel L.| SALEM, Sept. 1.—Hon. Leslie M. connected with the German-American |p,na the young bank o was | Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury, to- Insurance ' Company. The Rev. John A. Cottle of St. Bri- gid's Church tied the knot that bound the happy pair. Robert W. Turner, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Miss Mamie McKew was maid | . of honor and Miss Mabel Kelly brides- maid. Mr. and Mrs. Turner left last night for an extended trip in the south, and on their return will reside at 1539 Jones street. night delivered a stirring address to several thousand people. Shaw de- devoted mich time in an appeal to hovering between life and death, “astyoung men to forsake the precedent discharged by Magistrate Whitman to- | of their fathers when it came to vot- day and will be allowed to zo to his|ing and to determine by careful and home in Towa. There was no evidence | conscientious analysis the most fitting to show who had shot him and he re- | Presidential candidate and to then fused to -make any statemen: to-day. | cast their votes as they thought best. —_—————— | 'The people who arrive late for din- I ner never get their deserts. found in Central Park weeks ago suffering from a bullst wound in the right breast and why has been | S St O sl A woman is 'a delusion that every men hugs at some time or other. Sl Mrs. Laura Le Tourneaux sail yes- terday on the transport Thomas for Manila, to become the bride of Major W. B. Schofield, son of General John M. Schofield. The romance of their lives began some years ago, when Ma- jor Schofield was stationed here. By | a happy coincidence a year ago to-day the same transport carried the groom | to' Manila. Major Schofield is a graduate of Yale nd now holds the position of paymas- ADVERTISEMENTS. - Every woman covets a a’. shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage, The bearing of chiidren is often destructive ; Women . ;- Pigy . All of this can be avoided, Railway. Dates of sale—September 28, 29, and October 3, 4, for return for go days. Leave San Francisco 10 2. m. or 6 p. m. Tourist sleepers on 6 p. m. train. | | Tickes 635 Market Street, San Francisce. = the Criterion; Mrs. P. Winton, at the 2,5 6,7 8, 19, 20 Imperial, and C. F. Murray, at the | e 4 By 4 Grand Union. 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27. Good ' S TR B A | | VERDICT - CAUSES HYS'I'I':RIA.—\'h)lel.l Carter, a young woman accused of stealing ' | $140 from “John Viera, was found guilty of | grand larceny by a_ jury in Judge Lawlor's | court last night. When the verdict was an- nounced the woman-became hysterical and her [nkmu shricks. rang through.‘the corridors of the Hall of Justice. She was taken back to prison sobbing and screaming alternately, ———— Yosemite Excursion. $25 90 ‘round trip to Yosemite Valley and the Big Trees on the personally con- ducted Knights Templar excursion of L. CANFIELD, Ceneral Agent. September 3. Ask at 641 Market st. * A Wagon Load of "GRIFFIN EXTRA CATSUP and TOMATO SOUP FREE TO WANT AD. PA- TRONS OF THE CALL. Those bringing to THE CALL office, either Thursday, FEriday or Saturday, a want ad. will re- ceive a bottle of Griffin Extra Catsup and also a can of Grif- fin Extra Tomato Soup, made by California Fruit Canners’ Asso- ciation, free. See announcement on classi- fied page. SV A el g i l *. Mrs. Le Tourneaux is an artist and has been with Mrs. S. V. Culp at 233 Geary street a number of years. From the sad faces that watched the transport sail out of sight one knew that Mrs. Le Tourneaux was leaving behind her many regretful friends, and the circle of which she was a member will missder happy presence. The marriage will take place imme- diately upon her arrival, the army chaplain officiating. Any fellow who is In doubt will tell you' that it is better to do than to be denned. b however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. ‘Mother’s Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all 5 book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. tn_‘n_l'lu’lpiua.uuu Friend