The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1906, Page 5

N i F u TS FORTUNE UF HIS ENENY a l armer Ifi Awarded an | > Left by Wife Who | - “‘wi Several \ears Ago i L.SE FRIE ,\Iilfl\] A]L Rejects His Claim Al-| hough He Gave the Money | Woman to Keep for Him Beca six miles > possessed wite de- HOICE OF SENATO BY DIRECT VOTE OF Adopts a Resolution a Change in the of Election. slature Method - volver Wounds Recipient. ADVERTISEMENTS. Nervous W om-Out S ition, —the or- 2il broken -out, could vine is sold by your rantee that the If it falls, he benefit your money. Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Huating and Goo Largest prices. Send alogue. & BARBER CO., 739 Market st. and 521 Kearny st w. T. HESS, Public and Attormey-at-Law, E laus Spreckels biig.. ain 983, 2 McAllister st. ephone Page 5641 Cures @ Cold mOneDay, é%é,w PLE 2 Days | trict. onevery | ing $200,000. box. 25¢ | \DR. GEORGE H. CHISMORE | PASSES TO FINAL REST \Death Caused by Fever and Shock From Breaking of His Arm Last Sunday. Dr.. Guores. 5. "Chivice, otk ot the | SHgRmin From an Elevated best known of San Francisco’s physicians | and a man with a ses of the kidneys, the result of a general breakdown and fever caused by a severe accident last Sunday. One year ago Dr. Chizmore broke his hip while alighting from a Sut- ter-st car. He was kept in his bed for many months, then was sble to get up and on last Sunday drove in his car- riage the Bohemian Club. walking about the club on his crutches when he suddenly slipped and fell. He picked himself up, 1t and went to his home et to For two days he walked about on crutches. Tues- | proken; L Regensburg, New York, head day evening the pain in his arm became | unbearable and he asked his nurse to | member for him. To her| e <hA discovered a double fracture | M Sherman was summoned and H i he set the member, but the shock of bear- ing on the broken o severe that Dr. Chis- his weight proved s 1 ill with fever. followed and yesterday afternoon breathed his last Dr. Emma C. Chismore. He was 67 years old He wgs a charter member of the Bohe- | mian Club and was once its president. In | S8an Francisco he did a great deal of free | work for those who were in need and | the results of his kindnesses are in evi- nce in many parts of the city. He was iversally loved. £ o Alaska in 1869 with Captain phy as a member of the Sec- | United States Artillery. He re- mained there for three vears, then came — } home yesterday afternoon as | worid wide repumfl:m“ He was |tion at 7:3) a. m. dropped sideways fif- said little about the | | arm, bone_for | A | back wrenched; A breakdown | | Henry I | to. San Francisco to practice medieine. | His reputation extended first to the East- ern States and then to Burope. He rep- | resented the United States at the con- | course held at Berlin in 1897. He prac- ticed his profession steadily until the time of the breaking of his hip a year ago. WELL-KNOWN MERCHANT DIES. William Gruenhagen Pa Away After lllness of Several Months. William Gruenhagen, one of the best known candy merchants in this city, passed away yesterday afternoon at the Colonial Hotel after an Iliness of sev- | eral months. Mr. Gruenhagen was 62 | years old and a native of Milwaukee. He is survived by a wife Mr. Gruenhagen came to this city | when but & boy and had residcd here | The following named %entiemen ever since. Many years ago he estab- | 1ished a candy store and his business | Fr. Kuckeln, increased rapidly. About fourteen years ago he sold out his interest to his two brothers, who have conducted the establishment ever since. Mr. Gruenhagen had spent a great part of his time in traveling after re- tiring from business. | No arrangements have yet been made | for the funeral. | _— C. C. WRIGHT DEAD. Author of Famous Irrigation Bill Is Suddenly Called | Lo& ANGELES, Jan 11.—C. C. Wright, former member of the Legisla- ture and author of the famous Wright irrigation law, died to-night after a ‘w(eks iliness of pneumonia. He was one of the most widely known attor- neys of this part of the State and had held numerous positions of responsi- bility and trust. His death was very sudden and wholly unexpected. it X o 2SN | Ben Downing, Alaska Millionaire, Called by Death. SEATTLE, Jan. 1l.—Ben Downing, | who dled in San Francisco yester- \dny. was one of the best known men |in Alaska. He had made Dawson his {homa for the last elght years and was heavily Interested in the Tanana dis- Last summer he came out from Fairbanks to purchase supplies, bring- It is said that by trading and epeculation he had amassed a for- tune estimated at $1,000,000. GOLD KING IS DEAD. | = i | | | | SLEEPING CAR Chismore leaves one daughter, Miss | Wabash Railroad, | sary of Mozart's birth will be celebrated | of California, | singing societies will render four part LEAVES RAILS Track at a Terminal and Falls Fifteen Feet to Levee a2 et Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 11.—Plunging from the terminal elevated tracks at Carr street, a Pullman sleeping car attached to the Wabash train due at Union sta- teen feet to the granite pavement on the levee. Ten persons were injured, one seriously, as follows: W. B. Miner, Roswell, N. J., kneecap jeut; Mrs. D. Furay, Chicago, rib broken; J. W. Patterson, Milwaukee, arm broken, | bead cut, ribs broken, unable to speak; Catherine Pomeroy, Chicago, nose lacer- ated; Mrs. Lorenzo Dowmore, St. Louis, side and chest bruised and cut; Charles E. Sutton of Providence, R. I, Andrew Allen, vice presi- dent and general manager of the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas Rallway, bruised; Miller, general’ manager of the bruised: Mrs. J. G. Pomeroy, Chicago, injured internally. The remainder of the train continued on to Union station. Workmen in nearby houses and factories broke open the vesti- bule of the sleeper and carried out the in- ured, who were taken to hospitals. There ere thirteen passengers in the car— twelve adults and a little girl. The Pullman was the last car and the breaking of its coupling prevented other | cars from being dragged down when it | jumped the track. The front end of the car struck on a pile of lumber and was stove in. The iron and woodwork of the elevated structure was bent. MOZART'S BIRTHDAY TO BE CELEBRATED The one hundred and fiftieth anniver- all over the world, and extensive prepa- rations to that effect are now being made in most cities of the United States. The San Francisco celebration is to be & dignified affair and will be under the | auspices of the German-American League comprising more than a hundred different socleties. There will be a grand concert in Na- tive Sons’ Hall on the evening of Janu- ary 29, together with literary exercises. consti- tute the committeec of arrangements: Dr. president; Wilh, Zimmer- mann, secretary; F. W. Duelfer, Fr. M. Goldsteln,-May Foehr, John Herman; Dr. J. Voje, treasurer. These gentlemen have secured for this festival a number of leading musicians and singers of this city. The Kopta quartet will give at least one string quartet; Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt is likely to play a Mozart piano concerto, with orchestral accompaniment; there will be soli, duets and trios from the “Magic Flute,” “Don Juan” and “The Marriage of Figaro,” rendered by k Mrs. Birmingham, contra alto; Mackenzle Gor- don, tenor, and Basil Tetson, bass, A select chorus from the united German songs by Mozart. There will be also two eulogies in English and German respect- ively on Mozart, the immortal artist. In order to defray the considerable expenses of the concert it has been deemed neces- sary io charge a moderate entrance fee, WELL KNOWN WOMA VICTIM OF COLLAPSE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, former president of the Sate Federation of Women's Clubs, and promi- nent in club and business life, is seriously il at her home as the result of nervous collapse following her activities in con- nection with the building of a new audi- torium here. She also was active in the building of the new Ebell Club house in Tos Angeles and the Pasadena Shakes- peare Club house, both just completed. Her physicians say she will recover after a long period of absolute rest.. . .- IRRARCE PLIY OF RECEPTION Officials and Other Citizens to Extend Courteous Wel- come to Chinese Visitors i SR GREETINGS ON, SIBERIA Consul Chung and Vice Con- sul Owyang to Give Gor- geous Feast at St. Franecis —_— The reception arranged for the Chi- nese Commission, due to arrive to-day on the steamship Siberia, Is of an elaborate order. It is to be participated in by State and city officials, officers of the army and navy, representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, other civic bodies, and the representatives of the Chinese empire here. The transport tug Slocum will take out the officials of the reception committee. This com- mittee will Include Professor J, W. Jenks, who represents President Roose~ velt; Governor Pardee, General S. S. Sumner and staff, General Funston and staff, Consul General Chung Pao-hsi, Vice Consul Owyang King, and General | Lauck and staff. This party will be the first to board the Siberia. Professor Jenks will then make the speech of welcome, as-” outlined by President Roosevelt. Following this will be a general introduction of the distin- guished visitors to the representatives who go to meet them. Members of the Chamber of Com- merce and other bodies will go out in the tug Golden Gate, and join in the reception. If the day is pleasant, the visitors will be taken off the Siberia, while she is lying at anchor off Melggs whart, and brought ashore on the tug Slocum. If, however, the day is stormy, they will remain on the liner until she comes up to her dock. At the dock they will be received by the represcntatives of the Chinese Six Com- panies and a big gathering of the leading Chinese merchants of this ecity. The procession through the streets from | the Pacific Mail dock up to the St. Fran- cis Hotel will be headed by an escort of mounted police, followed by the guests of honor and those who had come to bid them welcome. At the St. Francis everything has been placed in readiness to receive the visitors. Seventy-five of the most magnificent apartments in the hotel have been set aside for their reception. The rooms have all been decorated with palms and flow- ers, while the flags of America and China profusely decorate the walls. To-morrow night the visitors are to be banqueted by Consul Chung Pao-hsi and Vice Consul Owyang King in the white and gold room of the St. Francis. The entertainment will probably be one of the most gorgeous ever seen in the city. The hosts have given the hotel people carte blanche as to the arrange- ments and have ordered them to proceed on a scale of luxury and’ magnificence. The decorations for the great feast are now in progrese ana the event will un- doubtedly go down as an’ event in the an- nals of the hostory of California. * Besides the Viceroy and his suite, all the high officials of State, city, navy and army circles, as well as many prominent in business circles, will be bidden to the banquet: Viceroy Juan-Fang is' a scholar and student of the highest degree. His art collection of fine antiquities is sald to be the finest in all China. He has always taken a great interest in America. He was Governor of ‘the province of Shensi during the Boxer troubles, and in the height of the excitement, at great risk to himself, he rescued every foreigner in his province, without the loss of a life. The Merchants’ BExchange has sent a communication to their Excellencies, | Juan-Fang and Taithung-tzue, Imperial High Commisioners of China, tendering them a receotion on the floor of the Mer- chants’ Exchange at such time as would be convenlent to them. In the event that they are able to accept, the members of all the commercial organizations of San Francisco will be invited to be present. Notice of date and time will be given hereafter. BRITISH CRUISER: ARRIVE AT MANILA MANILA, Jan. 11.—The British cruiser squadron on the China station, under command of Vice Admiral Sir Gerard H. U. Noel, arrived here this morning and was received with the usual formali- ties by the naval, civil and military au- thorities. Admiral Noel returned the shore calls in the afternoon and was received at the palace by Acting Governor Ide, and at night by Major General Corbin, at a lawn party given in his honor. A brilliant reception will be held on board the American flagship, the Ohio, on Saturday morning,' and in the after- noon Admiral Noel will review the troops stationed at Camp McKinley, On Saturday night one thousand American sailors will entertain an equal number of the men of the British ships at a bancuet, followed by a vaudeville show at the Grand Opera-house. ————— FALSE PROPHET CLAIMS HE IS THE SPIRIT OF ST. JOHN NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—A report of Manuel Paris to the American Tract Socjety states that Iin Ponce, Porto Rico, a false prophet has appeared, representing himself as the spirit of St. John the Evangelist, and that a great many people follow him. At times he preaches some Bible truths, at other times the contrary. He commands the people to follow him and to wear three crosses hanging from their necks so that Satan may not carry them away. VICHY CELESTINS It is always sold in bottles like this 2 wmtry with orders. begin Monday. amples of to-day’s and Saturday” all new styles, for . . . . . . Women’s Coats and .lnckots $12.50 and $15,for - - . - Women’s Skirts that were $|0 duced for stock adjusting to - ‘Boys’ Overcoats For $5.00 (Worth $6.50) Styllsh Long Coats, just what the boys want. All-wool cloths in a nice shade of Oxford, new plaids in brown shade. Strong lnings, perfect fitting coats for boys $ 5 7 to 15 years, only. Boys’ Reefers—Stylish coats made boxy, with or without vel- vet collar; materials blue serge or cheviot and mixtures, also tan covert. Sizes2 % tolOyears~ $6 50 $5 values at . . . Boys’ School Suits $4.00 (Worth $5.00) Double-breasted and Norfolk styles; some have knickerbockers, others straight pants with double seat and knee. Fine suits for, school. Good enough for dress wear. Neat mix- tures in grays, browns, blues ; sizes 7 to 16 years . . $4.00 Sailor and Russian Rightly .$3.00 to $10.00 Nove! Suits for dress or play. priced at . . Butter—The quality which has always made our sales the talk of the town, being f2 Coos Bay Brand, S ety o . 2 e’ %4¢C Eggs—Fancy fresh laid ranch, every one e ot ol diwfchemn or: 40t and 56 & deis Ot priis fox Fotley o Saturday, dozen” S C 16-ounce Currants or Ru‘xin —Seeded, packages, .25¢ lulslns—chv ublg leguln 15¢, 20c nnd 25: pound. special . LR lso 213 200 Boys’ Pants 50c¢ Many of them 75c kind. Al are good value ; che- viots in neat mixtures and heavy corduroys; sizes 4 to 16 years, pair - wana Women’s Suits—Worth $35, $40 $50 and $65, - $7%% and $5 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- January Stock Adjusting Sale Ends Saturday Night And The Em big semi-annual Muslinwear, Embroidery, Table Linen and White Goods Sales o ponu'lx'!::odafif:n;wh:chtob hundreds of seasonable articles for the home and for personal use at about half, half and less than half. Hee are some ex- s savings: Woflh $10, ¢ - $7% lnd 312.50 re- $75 and $90 Evening Gowns now..$80 and $65 tinted . . 2 F s h <+-. . ..B0e 122 ilk e tyl d . ; 75¢ Gas Heaters—For —d-hn. wp. . . . .. 480 e SR P aiw y." hl ac $4.50 Gas Radiator—Four tubes, special . . $3.69 " ;f?hT"’e?"y _c""‘h Sovess 0"‘" $150 Folding Card Tables, vroog oves - . $1.15 Hand-Painted China—300 pieces at }4 price. 10c and 12)4c Outing Flannels — Prelty new X styles; yard . . . . R .8%o Bronm—lbpnhv,]ku”ino.h”’“ 30c Double Faced fancy German Blderdown.lsfl 75 Devon Tapestry Carpets, on your floce . . . . . 800 30c and 40c Scotch Flannels—Fine heavy goods . 23€ 85¢ Palisade Tapestry Carpets, on your |.,°.. . ..880 Ribbons—About hplf, plain and fancy . . « S0, 80, 140 $1.50 Body Brumels Carpets, b-nuhl . - $1.27 $3.00 Sateen SkKirts—Wide flare flounce . . $1.98 $1.65 Bigelow Axminster Carpets, choicest . .. $1.33 98¢ Flannel Kimonos—Light or dark cffects . 62e¢ 60c to $1.65 Linoleums . . . . . .now 500 o $1.35 Plain and Fancy Ribbon Remnants - Y3 off marked prices Silk and Dress Goods Remnants - - '3 off marked prices Trimming and Embroidery Remnants !5 off marked prices All kinds of Domestic Remnants - Drapery Goods and Cuiriain Remnants 4 off marked prices 4 $2.50 Shirts $i1.38 $.50 Shirts $1.15 ~ Manhattans To-day and Satur- day a great value for particular men. Sev- eral hun- dred dozen of the cele- brated Manhattan shirts, fancy styles for business wear; some stiff bosom; some soft; some coat styles; some open back and front. Cuffs attached and detached; neat figures and stripes; shirts that will fit and give satisfaction. $1.15 Instead of $1.50 $1.38 Instead of $2 and $2.50 Sales Butter and Eggs To-Day and Saturday Prunes—50's and 60's, worth 4 pouds 25¢, special 13 pounds . . . Oranges—Fancy Navel, Inue size, tbm 30c, box $2.80; medium size, dozen 25@, box ... .82.90 Nabisco’s—All flavors, instead of 30c tin 23c Tollutoes—Tbumn-pukm ual- ity, 3| pound tin, dozen $7.25, e - 11e Cereal Coflm—sz Pmne Cafe Blend Postum or O'd Grist M-ll. for the two days, package v . 192 Abdominal Bands—50c quality, special for . . . . 3 . $25 | Packer’s Tar Soap—Special, per cake . . . William’s Renowned Shaving Soap—Special, now.83€ “47-11" White Rose Glycerine Soap—Special, per cake. 8@ 25c size Lyon's Tooth Powder, antiseptic - $1.00 and $1.35 colored linen Cont-rpie:«. .ppbq-d or To-Day Sc, 8¢ Sc-—Wonll up to 25c—Ladies’ 2 5c—Wortll up to 75¢—La- Another lot of the Ix| ribbed fast Whiskey, 0. P. S.— Superior % in wood, e of 1. : - . 81.08 Whhkoy—(lnmpwn. a nice Ineflow qual- Wilson Whiskey — “That's all" —bottle Dlfl Gurdoll Sherry—SpennL ;flon Port or Sherry—Six - yean old, regul .oz Claret—Good Sonoma wine, pllon - 150 -12%e ..12%0 off marked prices Turnover Collar Sale ins 25¢ —Worth up to 15c—Ladies’ Tumover Collars on sheer lawn, neatly embroidered, about 20 patterns, well fifiished. Turnover Collars on sheer white lawn, pretty drawn work and hemstitching; embroidered in floral design, leaf effects, also An- glaise open work. dies’ imported Turnover Collars and stocks, with single or double tabs—in pretty open work designs, drawn and Anglaise work. Children’s Hose 4¢ Pair black and assorted tan maco cotton stockings that always f" so much satisfaction to mothers of children; 5% o 9 sizes; to-day and Saturday, pair. . 4@ ity, regular $3.00 gal.. special . $2.40 - 85¢ $3.00, bott'e $1.50 gallon, special Retiring From Furniture and Carpet Business WANDERER RETURNS BRINGING FORTUNE BERKELEY, Jan. 1L—After being mourned as dead for twenty years, Charles Ogilvie, who left his home in Ohio a score of years ago to seek his for- tune, has returned once again to the fam- ily left behind, bringing with him the weaith of which he went in search. His return has brought joy to the heart of his aged mother, Mrs. M. J. Ogilvie, who, after grieving for her lost son until time at last healed the wound in her heart, though it did not blot his image from her memory, has lived to see him come back a rich man, bringing with him the assur- ance of comfort for her in her declining ears. ;i Ogiivie, after leaving his Eastern home, drifted west, and finally joined the rush of goldseekers to the treasure land of ka, the Klondike, where, after sev- eral years of hardship and toil, he amassed a fortune in gold, with which he has returned to civilization. On re- turning from the goldfields of the north, he journeyed to his old home, only to find that his mother, two brothers and a sister had likewise come West and were living somewhere in California. Then began the search of the son for his aged mother, which ended to-day in her little home in Berkeley, where her three younger children, now grown to young manhood and womanhood, are at tending the State University. The reunion was a joyful one, and Ogil- vie will now devote himself to the care of his mother and will also see that his brothers, Harry and Frank, and his sister, Miss Dal Ogilvie, want for nothing. —————————— MORE MEAT INSPECTORS ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—"Unless Congress speedily grants the emergency appropriation of $135,000 requested by me for additional inspectors and misco- scopists it is probable that more than $50,000,000 worth of orders for Amer- ican pork and beef products placed by German dealers will go unfilled.” This statement was made by Secre- tary Wilson to-day. Anticipating the »..gh rates of duty on products from the United States imposed by the new tariff, which will become ef- fective on March 1 next, and Germany Mh‘ lt the present time in urgent need eat supplies, German dealers have (the packing-houses of this TAMARACK COPPER MINE IS ON FIRE CALUMET, Mich., Jan. 11.—The Tam- arack copper mine, the deepest in the world, is on fire with three men miss- ing and almost certain to have met death in a horrible form half to three- quarters of a mile below the earth’'s surface. Shaft No. 2, where the fire was dis- covered, has been sealed over at the surface with heavy timbers tamped with clay, and also shaft, No. 3. It may become necessary to cover shaft No. § also to smother the flames. The mine contains several hundred million feet of timber, largely pine, and unless the access of air is cut off by hermetically sealing all openings, the property will be damaged to the extent of many millions. —_——— MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 11.—Mrs. S. E. Spiesberger of Chicago, one of the most seriously injured victims of the West Hotel fire, died at the City Hospital to- day. —_——— F‘ALLI INTO SHAFT.—John Fitapatrick, & fell into an open elevator shaft at 25 !-mn-nto street yesterday and broke his_ankle. were treated at BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE IN THE CITY OF RENO Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Jan. 1l—Burglars were active here last night. They entered a number of places, but secured little booty. One of the places entered was the office of the Riverside Mill Company. Both the outer and inner doors of the safe were blown off with nitro-giycerine. Only a small sum of money was secured. The salogn of Carroll & Seaman was also entered, but nothing of value was secured. They also entered the office of the W. I Mitche ell Company and pried open the till, gets ting only a few dollars in small chang® —_——— MAN WHO IS TO BE HANGED NEXT WEEK IS VACCINATED LOUSVILLE, Ky., Jan. 11—William Vandelsen, who is to be hanged Janu- ary 19 for the murder of of Fanny Por- ter, was vaccinated to-day at his own request. He declined to assign any reason for his rather strange action. The murderer resents being pointed out as the man who is to be hanged. To-day he threw the butt of a cigar in a “moonshiner’s™ face because the latter said “There he goes.” His Injuries Harbor Hospital by Dr. Pinkham. Entrance - Table d'Hote Dinner, $1; $1.50; icheon (except 'nn'- Cafd. Mr. mann NIGHT— The fitth o of the * ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the selection of H. W. LAKE as Lake needs no on Sundays, with Wine, Sunday), 35e.