The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1904, Page 12

12 THE S FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1904. WILL NOT EVEN | SAY “HELLO” Thone Operators Boycott ;irls Who Took Place of | ‘trikers in Novel Way — | Spectal Dispatch to The Ccanl. z —Tacoma tele- ycotting nine of 3 to the pur- Pacific States Tele- | Telegraph Company several and went to Portland to aid the telephone strike there. t aces of the striking € w girls were being d have just returned to 1s that the sympathies of the on duty here has They alk to the s and and the mplaining vigorously to of the company and also nds. The leaders of organ- e upholding the operators ng movement. e yeot —_—e——— — Gala Reception for Rossa. CORK, Nov. 21.—O'Donovan Rossa was given a rousing reception here He received numerous depu- nd was tendered a banquet to-day ADVERTISEMENTS. Thanksgiving Come carly. We’ll be busy. Lots of new | holiday grocerics for this week’s cntcer=- taining. Monday Tuesday Wednesda Sardines—Boneless 25 ge cans, reg’ly 30c, $3.50 doz —Java & Mocha 21bs 75 Blend, finest 5 1bcan 1.95 coffees imported kles %pt 15 a, reg’ly 20c, 35¢ pt 273 Syrup-Hazen 40 ¢ full quart can on—Ferris 19 crisp, reg’ly 22c Ib | Shears—Nickel 2.10 | by Henkel, Germany, reg’ly $3 mported sauerkraut, Hol- | land cucumbers, big fat mackerel, Bismarck herring, ripe olives, appetit-sild. | Anchovies—In Oil, reg’ly30c 25| D&G, 3bot, appetizing fish 2 for 45 French Mustard—Louit 20 Different flavors, reg’ly 25c bot Mince Meat Ready to use—Home made Tomatoes - Soiid packed 30| reg $4 doz qt glass jars 3.25 | co Wafers—For dessert 25 Al flavors, reg’ly 30c can Pudding Moulds-Imported | the ships of long ago. IRAGS RICHES ROV THE DEEP )l:m_\'j Articles of Value Are Raised From Ocean’s Bot- tom by Giant Dredger, FIND PIRATE'S BOOTY, e . | Repairs on the Boat Are Now Nearly Completed and She Will Soon Leave for South G The British dredger Mexico, Captain | Ross Kennedy, is moored at Mission- street wharf, where the machinists of the Risdon Iron Works are busy mak- ing extensive repairs prior to her re- turn to Salina Cruz, Mexico. She re- cently came here after eighteen months’ constant labor, dredging in the harbor bottom of that port, and will go back to her work when the final bolt of her massive and complicated ma- chinery is tightened up. | This bie floating machine was con- structed on the Clyde eighteen years ago from special plans, and was an experiment in the way of submarine dredging. The experiment was a per- fect success, for ever since the day she slid into the water she has been busy pumping up the bed. of the ocean. With her huge twenty-inch suction pipes, one on either side of the hull, about 2500 tons of sand are drawn up every hour. This is deposited in the great tank-like hold of the vessel. Then the two pumping engines are stopped, the pipes and anchors are hoisted and the two propelling engines drive the | | dredger out to sea. There the tank is | opened, or to plainly describe the ope- ration, the vessel's bottom literally drops out, and the tons of sand in-| stantly slide down in the deep waters| f the ocean. of MACHINERY'’S PERFECT WORK. ! The falling doors of the tank close so | quickly that very little water gets in and the dredger returns to her work in the harbor. Of course much water is | pumped in, but as the sand and mugq, | by reason of thelr greater weight, sink to the bottom of the tank, the water is easily drawn back into the sea. If nec- | essary, the matter taken from the sea bottom can be pumped ashore simply by lengthening out the great suction | pipes and landing the ends on the | beach. | This is all so easy. Just the turn of | a little wheel and the work is done. At the spot where the dredging is to take place, the vessel is anchored head and stern, pipes are lowered In the water, pumping engines are started and the great fans that create the vacuum which draws the ocean’s bottoms into the Mexico’s tank, begin to revolve. Not an ounce of human muscle is ex- erted in this stupendous labor of lifting the sea-bed to the surrace. The pon- derous machinery true to its design moves unerringly in its grooves and the work Is performed. 24 | Many strange things are brought up ! from the deep by the irresistible force | of those great centrifugal pumps. Shells, such as never come to the sur- face, are driven up by the current, b is the metal dropped overboard from | Often medals and coins come up through the pipes | and the men on watch around the edge of the tank have found on the sand pieces-of-eight and other specimens of the coinage when Spain was the treas- | ure house and the mint of the world. Il PUMPING A PIRATE'S TREASURE. ‘When the Mexico was dredging out | Vera Cruz harbor on the Atlantic coast | she anchored over the spot where a | pirate ship had foundered and gone | down long before. Among the swords, | spear-heads and remains of muskets were seen dropping into the tank many | coins. The pumps were stopped until | arrangements could be made to secure ! | this fortune that was flowing up to them from the long lost and forgot- | Mrs. Nina Stanley Dies While | ers.”” The woman babbled bits of this reg’ly 1gt60 2qt75 3qt85| ¢y treasures in the deep. The crew special 45 55 65| hung over the end of the pipe im-| ¢ provised sieves and gathered in_several Carving Sets—As low as $2.00 | thousand dollars of gold and silver | American English German | coins before the lost store of some free- | 12,000 1bs figs ar- rived —small and large boxes—lo- coum — stuffed — Lon- don layers. Quality extra fine this year, prices very low, good ones 1b 15 Cheesc (Imported) Gorgonzola, Stilton, pineapple, English dairy, Roquefort, sage, Hoefelmayr’s German cheese, four varieties in tins. Malaga raisins, boiled cider, wal- nuts, mixed nuts, Bar le Duc cur- | rants, seeded raisins, glacé citron, pickled figs, Turkish detight, cran- berries, mince meat, chestnuts. Plum Pudding American French English California wines for Thanksgiving dinner. Vista del Valle. Remember our offer FOR THIS MONTH — We pay the freight to New York. Delivery up to New Years. Golden Riesling—Exqulskl Flavor Reg’ly $1 ga! $2.50 doz pts $4 doz gts Special 75 1.90 3.00 Claret-La Rose, smooth and fruity 1 doz gts 5.00 2 doz pts 6,00 \Vhisky-OId Mellow Rye 75 regly #1 bot, £4 gal 3.00 Scotch Whisky-Distiliers’ Co. Ltd Highland Club, reg’ly ¥1 bot 85 Jorum’s, stone jug, reg'ly §2 1.75 Cocktails-Imperial 6 kinds, ready to use, reg’ly $1.25 bot Cognac-S. 0. P. 75 Hennessy, very old French Cognac reg’ly $1 flask, $2 bot 1.50 Spanish Sherry—Our bottling 1,15 Pale Harmony ereg’ly $1.50 bot, §6 gal 4.50 Orange Curacao pt75 reg’ly 90c, $1.50 qt 1.25 Port—Private Stock 50 California, reg’ly 75¢ bot, $2.50 gal 2.00 Sweet Cider gal 50 Pure apple itice, no acids Huyler’'s & Lowncy’s ” Confection’s booter of the Spanish Main was ex- | hausted. One of the prizes of the| dredger was a small iron casket which | when broken open was found to con- | tain several jewels, and letters, which, | however, had become so stained with age in their airtight case, were not legible. In Vera Cruz harbor a large number of cannon balls, which had | been shot at the American fleet by the | Mexican shore batteries, were pumped up and presented to the historical mu- seum. The dredger is under contract to the Mexican Government to deepen certain harbors of that country and after fin- | ishing the work on the Pacific will re- turn to the Atlantic side of the re- public. The magnitude of the work can be estimated by he fact that the vessel dredged in Vera Cruz harbor continuously for seven years. ——e— e —— BOY BADLY MANGLED BY A HAYES-SEREET CAR | | | Raymond Mulcreavy May Lose His Life as Result of Unfortunate Accident. Just as Raymond Mulcreavy, aged eight years, son of John Mulcreavy, an inspector in the Board of Public Works, residing at 320 Lily avenue, was passing Gough street at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon car No. 202 of | the Hayes-street line, eastbound, | knocked him down. Before the car could be stopped both wheels of the forward truck passed over the little | fellow's legs, mangling them in a fear- | ful manner. | After being removed to the Emer- gency Hospital a consultation was held by Chief Surgeon John I. Stephen and Assistant Surgeon C. B. Pinkham and it was found that the right leg below the knee had been torn and crurhed in such a manner as to make amputation necessary. The left hip bone was fractured and dislocated a‘ the joint. There were several con- tused wounds perceptible on the limb from the hip to the knee. The parents of the little sufferer on arrival at the hospital decided to have him removed to the Ger: ospital, where he no Suicide Is Identified. The old man who committed suicide in Golden Gate Park on Friday by shooting himself through the right | temple was identified at the Morgue yesterday by his son, Anthony L. Hol- | der, 317 Eleventh avenue, Richmond district. His name was Daniel J., .Holder, a shipwright, 80 years of age. He used to live with his son, but six | months ago left without any cause and the son had not heard of him since. The son could not give any | reason why his father should have committed suicide. His wife lived | with a daughter at 8 Lawrence place. | They had been separated for many years. | —_—— urnett’s Extract of Vani atandard everywhere. Sold by best 1la is the srocers. * DEATH SWIFTER THAN WARRANT a Policeman Hurries to Place Her Under Arrest CRIES ANNOY LODGERS The Dying Woman'’s Ravings Cause Landlord to Ask to Have Her Taken Away Just as death closed the eyes of Mrs. Nina Stanley yesterday a policeman hurried into her room with a warrant! for her arrest. The woman had been, lying ill at 622 Post street for four days. | She had sought to drown her troubles | in dissipation and, not being over ro- bust, succumbed. | Her cries disturbed the other ledgers in the house and they complained to the landlord, D. B. Francis. He de- cided that the best way to have her removed was to swear out a warrant for disturbing the peace. Mrs. A. H. Robertson, who lived in the house, took pity on the unfortunate woman and watched by her bedside for three nights. To her Mrs. Stanley con- fided that she had no relatives, and that her friends of better days had turned her aside. Shortly after noon vesterday the dylng woman's ravings ceased. As Mrs. Robertson bent over the sufferer a double knock sounded at the door. Mrs. Robertson opened it and was confronted by Policeman J. E. Ma- loney. “I have a warrant for the arrest of & woman here,” said the policeman. Mrs. Robertson took him into the room and pointed to the bed where Mrs. Stanley lay. “I can't arrest that woman,” said Maloney quickly, “why, she ought to be in a hospital.” Mrs. Robertson bent over the silent figure and started back. The police- man felt for a pulse, but Mrs. Stanley was dead. She died while the warrant was on the/way. Policeman Maloney immediately no- tified the central office and and Detec- tive Silvey was detailed on the case, With Coroners Deputies Brown and Murphy he made a search of the prem- ises. The officers came to the conclusion that Mrs. Stanley’s death was caused by drinking diluted alcohol. The woman was utterly destitute. On a table in the room lay a copy of Moore’s poems opened at one of the saddest passages of “The Fire Worship- poem in her ravings. | Mrs. Stanley was the wife of Joseph, Stanley, a racetrack man, but had not been living with him for some time. Mrs. Robertson said the woman was an intimate friend of Septimus Green, an; emplofe of the St. Francis Hotel. The two quarreled about two weeks ago and | after that Mrs. Stanley began to drink | heavily until she was smitten by the; illness that proved fatal. Mrs. Stanley was about 30 years old| and a rather pretty type of brunette. She was a natiye of Texas. The body was taken to tife Morgue. German Consul Very Low, NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Carl Buenz, the German Consul General, who is suffering from pneumonia, following an operation for appendicitls, which was performed five weeks ago, was re- | ported to-night to be dangerously ill. !'Accident Occurs While Two ! DEATH RESLLTS FROM A FALL Louis Castellero Loses Grip of Stanchion on a Car and Skull Is Fractured MOTORMAN IS ARRESTED e Crowded Vehicles Are Pass- ing on San Mateo Road| — Louis Castellero, & gardener living at Silver and Cambridge streets, fell or was knocked from an {nbound San Mateo car yesterday afternoon and sustained injuries from which he died | a few hours later. i The accident occurred near the! United Railroad’s power house, shortly after 1 o’clock. The cars, both in- bound and outbound, were crowded and many were hanging to the stanchions with but a precarious foothold on the steps. | As the two cars were passing Cas- tellero was seen to fall. Whether his grip was loosened by brushing against passengers hanging to the stanchions 0Of the outbound car or whether the fall was caused in some other way will probably never be known. The unfortunate nian was picked up by an inspector of the United Railroads and taken to St. Luke's hospital, where he was found to be suffering from a fracture of the skull. Little hope was entertained for his recovery from the start, and at 8:30 .ast night he died. Policeman Mahoney arrested Samuel | Pinkerton, the motorman of car 1242, and charged him with battery. Later when it was learned that Castellero | was dead the charge was changed to manslaughter, —_————— i Grand radium exhibition. Central Hall packed to-night at 8 o'clock. 1023 Market street, near Sixth. Admission free. Come.* —_———————— EASTERN DELEGATES VISIT MOUNT TAMALPAIS | Labor Leaders Spend an Enjoyable | Day on Summit of the | Mountain. The Eastern delegates of the Typo: graphical Union were guests of the lo. cal organization, No. 21, on a trip to | Mount Tamalpais yesterday. | The delightful weather and the beautiful scenery of the surrounding country was praised by the visitors. The party left this city on the 9:30 boat and boarded the scenic train for the top of the mountain, where await- | ed them an elaboroate lunch, of which | | they partook with relish, as the de-' lightful trip around the mountain had sharpened their appetites. After viewing the surrounding country the party sought a comfort- able spot and listened to the addresses of several members. The chief topic of discussion was in reference to shorter work days. They discussed how they would be prepared to act if the job printers refused the demand for an eight-hour day, which they will pre-! sent on January 1, 1906. The party returned on the 6:30 o’clock boat and unanimously declared | the trip as one of the most enjoyable they had ever experienced. i Eastern officers of the Teamsters’ Union and other labor leaders also made the trip up the mountajn. ADVERTISEMENTS. Perfection | In Quality, Purity, Flavor Won The Grand Prize 3 at the St. Louis Exposition for | could be in a position to set up an alibi, | he returns to the city. FIREBUG'S WORK IS FRUSTRATED Police Find Evidence of a Case of Incendiarism in a| Saloon on Eddy Street EXPLOSION PREVENTED Harry J. Squire, Bartender, Is Arrested and Will Be Held for Imvestigation s i ADVERT]§E1I]1\‘1’S- R ety O’CONNOR, MOFFATT @& CO. FLANNELS, BLANKETS, CLOTHS FOR WINTER WEAR | WOOL TENNIS FLANNELS | We have received a large shipment of new Scotch Tennis Flanr in stripes, checks and plain colors. These flannels are warranted | Harry J. Squire, bartender in Danie! M. Hinman's saloon, 116 Eddy street, was arrested yesterday morning by De- tectives Braig and Silvey on suspicion of having set fire to the saloon at an early hour yesterday morning. There was ample evidence that a pre- meditated attempt had been made to burn down the building. The upper stories are occupled as a lodging house by Frank Batchelder. - | Policeman Cullinane was notified shortly before 3 o'clock that there was a fire in the saloon. He hurried there and was joihed by Policeman Fennell, £harles Kennedy of 1254 Eddy street. and Batchelder. Smoke was seen issu- ing from the transom. Kennedy ob- tained an entrance through a window | in the rear which had been left open, and found the place full of smoke. Wher. the men reached the seat of the fire in a closet behind the bar they found that pieces of paper saturated with coal oil had been set on fire. A portion of the partition dividing the saloon from a barber shop occupied by J. A. Wetzel had been burned. A portiere had also taken fire and it was supposed that it had prevented the flames from spreading. UTILIZES OIL AND GAS. | i The floor was saturated with coal ofl which had come out of a quart bottle that was lying horizontally on the floor. A half gallon siphon bottle of gasoline was within a foot of the fire. Near the closet was a gas heater used by the barber for keeping water hot. The gas was escaping from this heater in full force, which would also have helped in causing an explosion. Cullinane sent in a still alarm to En- gine 17 and also notified Detectives Braig and_Silvey at police headquar- ers and Fire Marshal Towe. The of- ficers at once started an investigation. Wetzel, the barber, was seen and he said that he closed up his shop at a few minutes after ten o'clock Saturday night and at that time no gas was es- caping from the heater. He locks his door from the inside and leaves by way of the salcon. | HINMAN NOT IN CITY. | Hinman lives at 708 Haight street and Squire lived with him. They learned from Mrs. Hinman that her husband had gone to Petaluma on Thursday. Suspicion fell upon Squire and he was placed under arrest. He said he left the saloon about 1:30 o'clock and went to a ball at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion. He denied knowing anything about the fire. He admitted that the stock and fixtures were in- sured, but he did not know in what company or to what amount. He had not recelved any salary from Hinman for six months. | About two months ago there was a fire in the same saloon and Hinman was allowed $200 for the loss sustained. The detectives and Fire Marshal are | satisfied that the place was set on fire | with the object of obtaining the insur- | ance; money. Their theory is that! wheever was the incendiary had ntll-l ized the portiere to prevent the flames | from spreading too quickly so that he | but it had the effect of smothering the fire. Hinman will be questioned when It is alleged that the saloon had been doing a poor business and that the stock was not of much value. The saloon used to be | occupled by J. M. Evans. —e————— POLICEMAN INJURED WHILE TRYING TO STOP A RUNAWAY | | ment is the discovery of a French phy- fast colors and unshrinkable. An excellent material for 3G ‘ ladies’ and children’s wear and men's shirts. Per yard.... O9C ‘ o o French Flannels | Wool Waislings | All wool plain and figured French Flannels, stripes, dots | New stock of the late style em- and cashmere effects in light. . & medium and dark colors. also silk dotted black and white. 27 inches The fashionable waist material ‘.'v.ide' pla_in, m]m ‘ 60c for the winter. '.—\3.1 the lcad-‘ EMRROIDERED SKIRTING FLANNEL These are embroidered on the all-wool Ballard Vale Flannel, in hemmed, hemstitched and scalloped cdges.'zsc to sz 50 . Prices range from, yard............. ceeeionn Robe Blankets We have opened the winter stock broidered flannel. ing shades, | Bed BlanKets California white woo! blankets, full double bed size and good of fancy cotton Eiderdown weiszlht:_ iof!,dzlarm. selected Blankets for making bath robes | Yoiert " paie e $0.00 Colorzd Blankets Complete assortment of medium and heavy grades.of red, vi- cuna, gray, mottled and : :erino Blankets, all _sizes. Prices and lounging gowns in many new colors and designs. These are figured all over and finished with handsome border. Prices p: P range from, pair $2.50 and $3.00 each | $3.25 To $10.00 cach BROADCLOTHS a The attention of the public is again called to our splendid stock of French and English Broadcloths. make and finish. blues, . They are all of a superior All the fashionable winter shades of browns, cream and white. $l.50 to $3.00 ORDER BY MAIL Our Mail Order Department is perfectly equipped to adequately serve the wants of those who live at a distance. Orders promotly and carefully filled. Samples sent to any address. tans, greens, Prices, yard .. ’ (sTABLISHE, [11to 121 Post Street MISSION SERVICES BEGIN TEST NEW ANTIDOTE AT'ST. MARY’'S CATHEDRAL FOR GAS POISONING Discovery of a French Physician Is Used With Success at Emer- » gency Hospital. A new remedy for carbon-monoxide poisoning was given a test at the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital yesterday and proved a success. The new treat- Father O. F. Nugent of the Vincen- tian Order Explains Practical Christian Dutles. With jmpressive ceremony mission services were begun, yesterday morn- ing, at St. Mary's Cathedral and wil be continued for two weeks. The Rev. Father C. F. Nugent of the Vincen- tian Order, who is noted for his ar- dent work in missions, preached the sermon. The regular hour for the first mis- sion service to begin is § o'clock in the morning., but owing to the dif- sician and was used by Dr. R. C. Hill in the case of Edward Tracy. Tracy, who is a bartender by occu- pation, after locking himself in his room at 132 Sixth street, turned on the gas and lay down to die. The odor of escaping gas was detected by the owner of the rooming-house and he opened the door and found Tracy culty some may experience in reach- ing the cathedral at that hour it has been deemed advisable to change the Hurt by Horse Falling | on Him. i Fatrolman S. M. Thomson of the park mounted police had his left leg | badiy bruised yesterday afternoon by his horse falling on him. Louis F.| | Baseh was driving a spirited horse ! through the park. In the buggy with ! him were his sister and her baby. As | they passed Cole street, on the main ! drive, the horse became unmanage- | able and ran away at a terrific pace. | { Officer Thomson, who was on duty | | near the bandstand, saw the team ! | come tearing along and at once set in pursuit. He succeeded in getting control of the animal and just then | his noree slipped and fell on him. | Thomson was sent to the Park | mmergency Hospital, where he was | treated by Dr. Millar. Joseph Anthony of 851 O'Farrell | &reet was struck in the eye by a base- ball while watching a game in the 'Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon. He was treated at the Park Emer- | gency Hospital. PERSONAL. [ S. M. Thomson of the Park Squad Is \ Rev. T. W. Hooper of Virginia is at the Grand. Dr. W. L. Tealey of Monterey is at | the Grand. | Dr. G. I. Hogan, U. S. A, is at the : Occidental. W. D. Crow, a mining man of Yreka, | is at the Grand. Eugene Howell of Reno, former Secretary of State of Nevada, is at the Grand. . Clarence McCornick, a well-known young banker and mining man of Salt Lake City, is at the Palace. Frank Knox, a Salt Lake banker, who has been in Southern California on business, arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. Among the arrivals at/the Palace yesterday e S. Crene de Iongh and E. Booner, travelers from Dorducht, Holland. Governor and Mrs. Pardee, who have been attending the Irrigation Congress at El Paso, returned yester- céay and are at the Palace. W. G. Arkell of New York, owner of Judge, who is interested in mining properties in this State, arrived from the East yesterday and is staying at the Palace. Former Queen Liliuokalani of Ha- j wali will arrive here to-day from the islands, en route to Washington, where she will resume the prosecution of her claims before Congress. Bonnerkjee Winter of London, who i a prominent figure on the English turf, is registered at the St. Francis. He owns a large racing stable and breeding farm and one of 'his purposes i1: coming to California is to visit the various breeding farms and select thoroughbred stock for his own place. —— e — RUSH IT. Gabriel Printing Co., “Print Any- thing.”” 419 Sacramento st. Never disappoint. *' | Friday. time to 5:30 o’clock. The second service will take place at 9 o’clock each morning for the two weeks, and the evening mission ser- vice at 8. P The mission service conducted by Father Nugent takes the form eof in- structions or explanations of practical Christian dutles. unconscious. The would-be suicide was hurried to the Emergency Hospi- tal, where the new treatment was ad- ministered. It consists simply of in- troducing peroxide of hydrogen into the stomach. This counteracts the ef- fects of the gas poisoning by its ab- sorption into the blood. It worked splendidly and Tracy will recover, al- though he was almost dead when taken to the hospital. —_—e——————— Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.* —_—————————— Young Girl Is Missing. The police are searching for Viola Byers, a girl 14 years of age, who left her home at 105 Cortland avenue last Her parents want her placed in a public institution. Thé girl left home several months ago and was found living with Ed. Emmon, a long- shoreman, at 210 Davis street. They Dpermeate every portion of the system and give it a new life and Lash’s Kidney and Liver Bitters. ——————————— Wanted in Alabama. George T. O'Haver, chief of detec~ tives at Memphis, Tenn., called at po- lice headquarters yesterday. He will leave this morning for Cherokee, Ala~ bama, with Hugh Pride, who is want- ed there on a charge of betraying a young girl of good family. Pride is also well connected. He fled and the case was placed in O'Haver'’s hands about three weeks ago. He traced Pride to the training ship Pensacols, where he was arrested. . ——————— A cheap cigar has little reason for being puffed up with pride. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Chance of a Life Time! $25,000 Worth of Wagons, Carriages and Buggies at 50c on the Dollar One of the large wholesale houses of this city is going out of the wagon and carriage business and they have sold their stock to us at a phenomenally low price. The stock comprises a complete line of standard wagons, carriages and buggies and we are going to sell them as stated for 50 Cents on the Dollar They must be sold qui Come and get first SPIRO HARNESS AND WAGON COMPANY 307-309 MARKET STREET N ~