The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1906, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1906. ¥ oF The $2 pre 5.00 es I nd snug 't 4 The $30.00 roughout with POLICEME: BURGLAR I ARE SIDE A SHOP SPECIAL Liebes Bullding on Post Street and Sa- »n on Fourth Street Are Visited. rs Haley and.Thompson samuels early yes- Powell street, y went to the Kohler inside. arge of -convict Janitor of Post street rday that while e top floor shortly day night some lead traps from toilets on had also the fire The $20 25. work- ck bur- the no- e yest anc from floor. alued at jordan are a porter for the orted to Po- n early yes- rhile passing the Fuestel, 684 ear the counter. The e'proprietors w on making an exam- 1 that six bottles of boxes of cigars had oils and Pond's Exsract. It pourishes the skin, cleanses it of ol impuridles, and alleys frritation. and B0c. 26c., and lo large size tios, =t $1.00. roR saix 3y FIRST-CLASS DEALERS EVERYWHERE PERFECT' FITTING Eye-Glassesés $2.50 Broken Lenses Repaired 50¢ 642 "MARKETST BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters | A CREAT RESTORATIVE, ANVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Soecial Touic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Selis on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, SUIT SALE * Long Coats, Three-Quarter Length Coat - and Jacket, Suits in the latest. midwinter styles at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Hiustrations show three of the styles ‘ Suit at $13.50 very handsome fancy mixtures. 7 . The $27.50 Suit at $15.00 .2 like S0 We t is a model of stylish talloring and good ~taste—and : e Suit at $16.5 . and colors are among the choicest of the scason. silk, wenty-five other styles in this sale and they are all We are closing out winter suits at less than cost. e blacksmith | | ticed that the | teenth ‘and Missouri pen and he had found | members of Y. P. S. C. B, under the di- been pried off. The |rection of Charles Jones and George the place and found | | same message there as here. | tional movement which was fast gain- | looking to Japam and from there re- | board this afternoon. Is tailored from a fine, sturdy-wearing Tweed, and $1150 is a f Voile—that handsome, ing fabric you ladies Is a real gem of the tailor’s art. Fabric is a beautifully $30 —$16 50—2$13 50. That's AL OLIVET CHURCH GIVES SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT | Wet Weather in No Way Prevents | JLarge Attendanee Which Enjoys Programme. Despite the heavy rain and wind last Friday evening a very large crowd of | enthusiastic people assembled at Po- | trero Opera-house to enjoy an excellent programme of music, song, drama and | comedy, which was so well rendered that the audience was amply compen- sated for venturing out in the wet. There were - vocal solos pleasingly | sung by H. W. Jones, A. Copeland, Miss E. Ferguson and Charles Jones. | There” was also a very amusing spe- | cialty by George F. Hegarty and John Reid, in which Mr. Reid was arrayed as striking blonde. They sang the Marriage Is “Sublime”s song from Mother Goose” and brought down the house. The others who contributed to the evening’s entertainment are Miss Emma King, Miss E. Johnson, Millen McVay, J. Davis, the Misses, K Jamie- son, Leonard Booth, Harry Siebert, Miss Annie and David Stuart, Richard Corfield. There was a fine acrobatic speclalty by three members” of the Young Men's Christian Association. The entertainmént was given for the benefit of Olivet Presbyterian Church, Nine- streets, by the F. Hegarty. —————— TRAVELED MINISTERS SPEAK OF OBSERVATIONS ABROAD Dr. Cronkhite and Rev, A. Rider Give Interesting Ac- counts to Worshipers. The Rev. Dr. Cronkhite of Bassein, Burma, addressed a large congregation at the First Baptist Church, Eddy street, yesterday morning on “The Triumphs of Christian Missions In Burma.” A He gave a number of telling illustra- tions of the transformations in char- acter through the work of missions of those who had recently been rescued from the jungles. He said human na- ture was much the same in Burma as in America and hearts respond to the Rev. w. In the evening.the Rev. A. W. Rider delivered an address upon recent stir- ring events. in the Orient. Speaking of China’s future he told of the educa- ing ground there, following the Em- press’ edict which overturned the old system of civil service examinations. To meet the demand thus created for teachers of modern sclence China is cently she resceived 2000 instructors. Mr. Rider sald that Japan's leadership in the Orient is one of the God-given opportunities for reaching with the gospel sections which under Russia's power and policy were closed doors, —_—— Supervisors Meet Mayor. The new Board of Supervisgrs met with Mayor Schmitz last night in hie | office at the City Hall. The board’s meeting was executive and it was given out by Secretary George Keane that the new municipal employes were mere- {1y conferring in regard to their outlined work. It ls believed, however, that the members were being drilled for their first public appearance as a working Supervisors Rea 2nd Sanderson were absent. ———————— The telephone company will . keep open house for one week beginning Monday, January 16th, 190Gy at their new East “Central” Exchange bullding, No. 821 Hyde street, near Sutter, in or- der that their subscribers in the East district may have an opportunity of in- specting the building and viewing /the gpex;iuon of ‘the new multiple switch- oard. Neat and attractive invitations have been issued by the company to all sub- scribers whose prefix to their telephone number is “East,” and arrangements have been made so that the manager and a staff of competent assistants will be on duty from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. every day until Monday, January 22d, 1906, to conduct visitors through the building and explain how switches are made on the new multiple switchboard, The East “Central” Exchange was the first completed and is almost a fac- simile of the other exchanges now’| completed and in the course of con- struction. The switchboard and other equipment in this building is ali new and contains all the latest devices to’ speed and accuracy in tele- phony kncwn to the electrical world. Invitations will be 10 visit an 8 ?’erwm the cl:‘t,y wlx:fl portun! learn Wt made in their "Oent!fl'e | at $50,000. The THLL STORY 0F WRECK O THE KALCER Passengers and Crew of the I1l-Fated Steam Schooner ‘Which Was Driven Ashore Arrive “on the Sea Foam ALL EFFORT TO SAVE VESSEL IS DEFEATED | S e When Last Seen She Was Drifting Bottom Up Off the Mendocino Coast and Tossed by the Rough Sea f i LA The passengers and crew of the wrecked steam schooner W. H. Kruger, which went ashore off the Mendocino County shore early Friday morning, arrived in this city yesterday morning on board the tug Sea Foam, in charge of Captain Mil- ler. For nearly four hours the refugees of the wrecked vessel were tossed and buffeted about in a heavy sea before the Bea Foam loomed up in sight and took them on board. It was a harrowing experience, one 're- plete with thrills and dangerous excite- ment. The passengers and crew of the Kruger were clad only in scant clothing, having left all dr effects on board the vessel. Luckily’ there were no women or children in the opepgboats. Several times the dories threats to turn turtle in the raging sea, but luck was on the side of the shipwrecked crowd and they managed to weather the storm till the Sea Foam picked them up at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The Kruger left Fort Bragg at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in charge of Captain Fred Nordberg with a cargo of lumber | consigned to Swayne & Hoyt of this city. Shortly after leaving the northern port the Kruger encountered heavy gales and rough seas. Captain Nordberg did not expect any danger and thought his good ship would pull through as she had done many times before. : ‘When but a few miles outside of Fort Bragg the Kruger commenced to fill with water. The seas rose tremendous heights and the wind blew'a terrific gale. Water seemed to be coming in from all sides and it finally got so bad that Cap- tain Nordberg was forced to order the men out of the engine-room and trust to the mercy of the ocean, The waves rose higher every. minute and Captain Nordberg, seeing the situa- tlon was dangerous, ordered the three boats to be lowered. Ever¥'mard on board donned a life preserver, danger signals were put out, rockets were shot off and the foghorn started. At 3 o'clock in the morning the situa- tion became desperate. Captain Nordberg saw that the only thing to do was to abandon the ship and take to the life- boats. The passengers were lowered into two boats, Captain Nordberg and Cap- tain Hendrickson, his guest, remaining on board till they saw all the others safely in the boats. Captain Nordberg jumped from the ship into lifeboat No. 2, a distance of about thirty feet. He barely landed in the small boat. Captain Hendrickson, seeing the danger, refused to follow Captain Nord- berg’s lead, but waited for several min- utes and finally managed to jump into lifeboat No. 1 without any difficulty. Captain Nordberg took the foghorn with him and kept it blowing continuously to attract the attention of some stray craft. For nearly four hours the three boats tossed about the breakers and were final- ly picked up by the tug Sea Foam shortly before 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The Sea Foam, with the passengers and crew of the Kruger on board, cruised around for five hours, and about noon sighted the steamschooner Brunswick. To- gether they started for the Kruger in any| effort to get her in tow. The seas were still running very high, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the Sea Foam managed to get a line on the waterlogged ship. But her efforts to move the Kruger met with no success. The lines snapped like tow so strong was the sea. Finally the Brunswick fastened a line, to the Sea Foam in-an effort to help her out, but again the task falled. The boats were then reversed, but with no better results. Seeing that there was no chance to get the Kruger out of her hopeless position, the Sea Foam and Brunswick captalns decided to abandon her and leave her to the mercy of the seas. When the Sea Foam left the Kruger on Saturday after- noon she was tossing about bottom up, fasg drifting toward the rocky shoals and thréatening to either, sink or be dashed to pleces at any minute. Swayne & Hoyt, agents for the Kruger, recelved & telephone message yesterday afternoon which stated that the Kruger gone ashore near Pilots Cove and swas _being dashed to pleces on the rocks. She will be & total loss, as the shore at that point is very rocky and when once a boat strikes there she has no chance of escape. Captain Nordberg was very grateful for the manner in which Captain Miller of the Bea Foam treated himself, his passengers and crew. Nordberg says Miller also made herolc efforts to take the Kruger into tow and 4id not give up till he saw the task was a hopeless one and that he would only be endangering his own boat i _he continued any longer. The officers and crew of the Kruker are as follows: Captain Nordberg, First Officer Willlam Justin, Second Officer Carl Nygren, Chief Engineer F. Coaxson, First Assistant Engineer Thomas Salmon, Steward E. Stenfors and fourteen seamen. There were five passengers in all: George W. Goodwin, a drummer residing in Alameda; George Barney, a northern prize fighter en route to Sacramento with his trainer; George Smith, Herman Pe- terson of Fort Bragg and Captain Hen- drickson of this city, the guest of Cap- tain Nordberg. Phe Kruger was built in 1899 and had been running along the coast in charge of Captain Nordberg ever since that time, She never in trouble before. Her o‘n;:mqne her loss, with her cargo, allowing s & list of the crew of the W. H. Kruger: ;3. Nordberx; first l FORMER ARMY OFFICERS ARRESTED IN PORT. Collins and Goehr Seized on Transport on Request From Manila. Phone East 10— Polk St., at ™ The bountiful rain from Heaven It refreshes the city that ambition and zest which makes effervescence sparkles In your veins SPECIALS—Monday, 40c 50¢ 35e | Crges:'& Blackwell. 10¢ Sweet Gherkins, full @ 30e Heinze's. 35¢ Keller Sprottex. tin.. . S0e Tin of 4-o0z. fish. Reg. S5c Underwood’s Deviled Ham, two each 15¢ Large, Fresh Fraukfurters or Garlie Sausage, 2 1bx . 3% Re 20c Bayles’ Lunch Herring, jar.... 20 Reg. 25¢ Mild California Cheese, Ib..... 150 Reg. 20¢ Franco - American Printanier Soup, per tin . 15¢ Reg. 20¢ Planet Gin, full i'. bottle. ... .. Triple distille Re Cushendall Irish Whiskey. . ... .00 4-star. Made_in Ireland.” Reg. $1.25 Cabinet Cocktalls ............. H0e Reg. $1.00 Guckenheimer Rye Whiskey... 75¢ ¥ e $1.00 DO YOU NEED AR ARHY 85c Door Mats . BIBO, NEWMAN Céx miner of plenty of water to prosecute his search for food and drink to refresh his famishing herds. d the exhilarating atmosphere imbues you with 004 thiugs we have to make your stomach laugh in unison. LIQUORS ust right for good Hot | Scoten. og. $1.3 10-Year-0ld Port or Sherry, HOUSE Bread or Cakes Boxe: o o | G nized Water Palls— Good, serviceable boxes. 85¢ No. 12......36e. r}{zeg. 3350-: Conl Oil Heaters g -30e. Reg. 35c. Good for cold d: . .35¢. Reg. 40c. T A S California—rerivate Exchange. assures the farmer of good crops, the old, the stockman life worth the Mving—and while VISIT US and obtalu seme of the Tuesday, Wednesda ....... 15e French White Mustard In white porcelain jars. Kidney Beans, 2 tins Rose of Sharon. Each Rex Beet Extraet, 2 ox. 35¢; 4 on. Res. 40c and Sapolio, 4 cakes . rial Baki Powder. ... e or e s Res. Decorated Mushrooms. bottle. . Stuffed with Peppers. Stuffed Pickles, hottle Reg. Swedish Vulean Safety Matches Large size. 1 dozen béxes in package. Reg. Gilka Kummel wenaagens Reg. Morayshire Glenlivet 4-Star tch Whiskey ......... “reg 8 HOLD A DOOR MAT?Y Galvanized Coal Hods. .. 40c and Reg. 45c and PISH PREPHRE 10 HONOR SHIT Delegates of Local Societies Organize Committeé to Observe Erin’s Great Day FE R The St. Patrick’s Day Convention, con- sisting of delegates from the many Irish societies and ladies’ auxiliaries of San Francisco, met yesterday at 1133 Mission streel and fermulated plans and organ- ized an executive committee for the ap- propriate observation of the natal day of Ireland's patron saint. Incidentally the delegates discussed the condition of Irish- Amcricans, botb in San Francisco and in i | England. The committee chosen by the degelates comprises one representative from every Irish society and ladies” auxiliary as fol- lows: Ladies’ auxiliary—Martha Washington No. Miss Agmes Tlerney; Columbus Division Mrs. J. J. Mackel; Yorke Division D. McGihnis; Gran-u-atl Division No. FO! ARMY RMER PINES When the transport Sherman arrived from Manila yesterday morning De- tectives McGowan and Conlon boarded her and placed under arrest two of the passengers, Harry J. Collins and Alex- ander T. Goehr. The arrests were made on informa- tion contained in letters sent by C. R. Trowbridge, chief of the secret service at Manila. He wrote that both were ex-armys officers and were bad char- acters. Collins came to the jslands first as a private in the First Colorado Volun- teers. Then he joined the Thirty-sixth Infantry, U. S. V.. and became commis- sary sergeant. He was promoted to & captaincy in the Thirty-second Infan- try. Later he obtained a commission as first lieutenant in the Ninth Infan- try, U. S. A., and still later was trans- ferred to the Twenty-eight, when he returned to the islands. He became en- tangled in several scrapes and was dis- missed from the service. He was ar: rested for “rolling” drunken soldiers in a roadhouse, was convicted, but re- leased on a technicality. Goehr, Trowbridge wrote, was a Ger- man-American. He was an officer of a volunteer regiment and while canteen officer made large sums in crooked dealing and left the Islands shortly after he was mustered out. He so- journed in Singapore and towns along the Chinese coast, representing that he had money on deposit in the First Na- tional Bank of this city. He drew two clecks, one for $290 and the other for $600, which were indorsed by C. W. Mead and cashed by the International Banking Corporation of Shanghal. Both checks were protested for want of funds. In Singapore in 1803 Goehr fs- e e ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING Hebrew Home for Aged Dis- abled Is Now in Prosper- ous Condition. The Assoclation of the Hebrew Home for Aged Disabled held its annual meet- ing and election of officers in the home, 507 Lombard eet, yesterday afternoon. Beveral reports, showing the way the home is conducted and the financial standing, were read and several sugges- tions were made concerning the new home which will be constructed during the present year at the corner of Nineteenth avenue and Clement street. The reports show that the association is in a prosperous condition, and, including the thirty-nine enrollments during the last year, has a membership of 602. There are sixteen inmates under the care of the assoclation at the present time, which does not include several who returned to work, but who are partly supported by the assoclation. A rising vote of thanks was given to Dr, A. M. Weis, who donates his service to the home, and Samuel Pollack, presi- dent of the asseciation, for their faithful service during the last year. Construction wcrk on the new home ‘was postponed until the association could raise the necessary money to complete it without debt,.but as Mrs. Jane Stanford left it $10,000 and the estate of Captain Frecman will soon be settled whereby the assoclation will receive nearly a million, it bas decided to begin work as soon as possible and construct the home during the year. } The following directors were elected to conduct the business, of the association during the following year: Samuel Pol- OFFICERS PROMOTED FROM THE RANKS IN THE PHILIP- WHO WERE ARRESTED ON THEIR ARRIVAL FROM THBE ORIENT YESTERDAY AT REQUEST OF A MANILA SECRET SERVICE AGENT. Mrs. James Smith; Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 5, Mrs William Molloy. T Dolan, M. H. McCafferty, Martin Walsh, J J. Moriarty, Thomas Regan, James McLoughiln, M. Fitzgerald, Maurice Murphy, M. J. Piercé, Daniel Fitzpatrick, John P. Dig- nan, John E. Brennan, George Tyrrell, P. B. Mationey, James A. Neeley, Thomas Doyle. Irish societies—Connor Murphy, J. J. Barry. Michael sued checks on the First National Bank of this city aggregating $950, which were all protested for lack of funds. In 1 " A M Nelli July, 1903, a complaint was fled in Ma- | Trant. 3. W O Commor 3 Déasy, M B nila against Goehr for defrauding two | Durkin, John Kenny, T. M. Seary, J. P. M riarty, John J. Creedom, John Mulhern, ca Chinese. He was convicted and sen- tenced to serve a term in Bilibid prison. | fini ¥, P- Filgate, Mrs, Wwomey. J- cEii- Since his release he has been assoclat- | gotf, M. Donohue, Mrs, McCarthy, Miss Mollle ing with the worst characters in Ma- | O'Connor, Thomas P. McDowd. A communication from the Daughters of Erin Society was read, in which the nila. Collins says that he has a sister in ! Anclent Order of Hibernians of America— lack, J. Hyman, " A. M. | doges B:ndar, L. LML“%& physicians this city, but declines to give her name or residence. Goehr was indignant over his arrest and threatened to sue any paper for Ilibel that published his pho- tograph which was taken at the time of his conviction in Manila. The prisoners will probably be photographed by the Police Department here for the Rogues’ Gallery. ADVERTISEMENTS. WILD WITH ITCHING HUMOR Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over Body—Caused a Continual ltching for Two Years—Doctor’s Medicine Did no Good—Cured at Expense of only $1.25 and Now THANKS CUTICURA FOR COMPLETE CUR Dy = fter readt “Some time ago I wrote you for & |Gt the church tencts, making the tots] book on the Cuticura Remedies and | membership 419. The retiring readers, e o, Db o0 Bl Thoy 5. | Divies reud. ine loboss. sacmmon ou the intment E i vie, re: e lesson sermon on the mmoxg'pod th.:’ any medicine I ever | “Sacrament.” The following was the used. They cured me of my skin disease, | order of the service: and I am very thankful to n voluntary, ‘Fantasia on <t froubie wa sipionof the i, phich | oS SRR TR mh;u‘:dm tmisal tchn:‘gy which o anatble n»o;'.m'gkn:t the “?";r‘.y':: & conf h C! e au " s neatly drove me wid at times. 1got [¥its, lis saiivml nteprvenion, copmnis medicine of a doctor, but it did not cure | ‘saw Yo My Saviort (Brackett): motices: ; urch_te reception_of and I nth' | my case n:l it. Itflwn fa s:om'no. Face " n"mn:cel:‘pl::;f went to the drug store and bought one e from quarterly; annou: 3 ticura Ointment, and one vial of Outi- |nately by first reader and congregation; mad- | xcunl’illa. From tihn flmfih‘e”fil;:fi .um‘gu.;o:fiaur:z%:. -.’vnc;:m by the andl&l’:" mdmmfiuof(}ufimn&m dox -""“’"‘H-°°g‘;;;,‘§,‘.‘:.'.‘:,.,‘,’:"‘.;;i and was completely cured. I Being”" &dmmms:wmn: benediction; | suffered for twe years, and I again |organ postiude, “Triumphal March” (Guil- thank Cuticurs cure. If you |mant). i, oy, e S |32 et s e o e friend forever, N.Jobnson, Maple | members o s 98 Chat rove Farm, B, 7. D.3, Walnut, Kan, |30 regeurer which showed the o church to be in a very prosperous con- / dition, both spiritually and financially. | HCH! ITCH! l’l‘cnl The following are the present officers: | President Scrarcu! Scrarca! Scratce! This B ora is the condition of in-tor- | SRS, M, S, men, women, and children, who | pr. M. L mb instantly relieved and . Sty b i i S Bo) Slintons soind r o K gentle Cuticura nfe ; assistant Sunday scl 1t, the great Skin and mild t, Miss Helen F. Wightman; or- B uourn Rasolvea Pl when | £t s mascn dc, Pigfomr T of ‘While searching for smugglers with £ ""‘,h":‘."e‘,‘:__ lights out a Chinese destroyer was sunk Skin, Sealp,and Halr." | gucceeded in rescuing the crew. Irish people were urged to aid in sup- pressing stage caricatures of the Irish, and the convention was urged to take ac- tion upon the presentation of a play at the Chutes in which the Irish characteris- tics are ridiculed. After debate a committee of flve was PARTICIPATE IN LAST RITES TO A WELL-KNOWN MERCHANT Many Sorrowing Friends Accompany Remains of Willlam Gruenhagen to Last Resting Place. The funeral of Willlam Gruenhagen, an old-time candy merchant of this city, took place from the First English Lutherna Church, Geary street, near Gough, yesterday afternoon. Many sor- rowing friends gathered at the church to participate in the last sad rites and to accompany the remains to the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, where the body | was crema in H. Hadlock preached the funeral sermon. and read from the Bible many speclal passages of which the deceased was particularly fond. Mrs. Boulter of Oakland, a friend of the family, sang several of Mr. 1en~ | hagen's most favored hymns, while the Knickerbocker Quartet rendered beau- tiful music. Many flower pleces re placed on the coffin. all of whom re old-time friends The pallbearers, selected from the ma of the deceased. were: Dr. Blake, Messrs. Wenzelburger, Predale, Jan- sen, Sturts, Burnett, Upton and Spar- | rowe. They permeate every portion of the system and give it a new life and vigor. Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters. - The Kind You Have Always Bought e T Signature of < appointed to walt upon the Chutes man- agement in the endeavor to have the play withdrawn, and if not, the possibilities of a bowcott of the amusement place are to be brought to the attention of the man- agement. The committee comprises R. C. O’Connor, James J. Canniffe, Agnes Bar- rett, Michael Casey, Connor Murphy. A committee was appointed to wait upon Archbishop Riordan tg urge the adoption of a textbook of Ifsh history in the parochial schools of San Francisco. ihe members of the co ttee are R. C. O’Connor, J. J. Canniffe, T. P. Mahaney, Michael Casey, J. J. Moriarty, J. P. Al- len. The same men were also appointed as a committee to wait upon the Board of Education with ghe request that the public schools be supplied with like text- books. Have Moved to the Atlas Buildin Nos. 416-18-20 Sacramenlo Sireet Bet. Sansome and Battery Sts. | | | —————— CHURCH OF CHRIST HOLDS SPECIAL COMMUNION SERVICE Many Relievers im Christian Selence Meet to Take Part in the Impres- sive Ceremonies. The auditorium of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, was filled to full capacity yesterday morning by mem- bers who wished to partake in the com- || munion services which are observed in the Christian Science churches, kneeling, silently and spiritually. Thirty-one new