The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1906, Page 7

3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906. TRIES T0 EIN) 'FARM HAND IS AMBUSHED UFE I Sysr . AND SHOT NIGH TO DEATH Giacomo Canile, a farm hand at the dairy of Henry Borghi, near Decoto, was shot early yesterday morning by an un- known assassin who was lying Mrs. Emily Roberts, Suffer- ing From Hallucination. Jumps Into Beach Breakers RESCTER = '¥‘ n - in wait for him. He may re- . IL p l:_::] HAND cover. The crime is shrouded John McCullom. Who Was in mystery and seems a char- vendetta. Watching Her. Prompfiyis o itea, ona) Naves Her From the Waves G mhand in the dairy F near Decoto, was am- —_— & ck yesterday morning by assin and shot nearly to t down to the city and is now fighting for ary’s Hospital ral hours before dawn the yard to milk the s falling, and toward the house to get He carried in his left hand a ich no doubt made him a good s. Three shots rang as broug se seve es and so stupefied t that he did not see his assailant courtyard for quite a Borgh household being ed to venture out Hen'y Borghi came out, d man inside and hitch- him to Decoto and by an Francisco St. Mary’'s Hospital, we to live. He has a e shoulder, the wrist and the he same side. He is a sturdy, npt the whole fr AW 1 a rather pleasant { nce of his race wade making public their private fights. The s affair as he relates it is decidedly mys- & CANILE TELLS OF ATTACK. ¢ Tta t an Interpreter, his mploved by morning ——— GIVEN ATE ANNIVERSARY BALL BY GOLDEN G COUNCIL ate of You & Men's Institute Celek Its Nineteenth Year wiiation. g shot me. efore 1 o dismiss He ge- » reason why him other than the ? ar hypothesis of Jjealousy 2 q yver their employer. MORRA IS ARRESTED. s 2 Late Sheriff Bar- f | met f investi- e of the attempted mur- his sister’'s home, g on the scen sted Mor 7. me o A street, Oakland. At the ase, J e a I y Jail last night Morra rambling and unsatisfacto where he had been for the irs. He sald he arty of friends in San vening and afterward Later, he sald, he f Francisco and spent - over to Oakland | to the home of his - . 13 Forty-sixth street about vesterday e seems to be frightened at the posi- he finds himse but denfes that anything to do with the shooting He said he had not been near 7 for about twenty days. He ad- eonsg a slight quarrel with of des that it did not amo but afterward shook A telephone from Constable Roderick of 4 Niles received at the County Jall last sted that Morra be held, as eved beyond a doubt that he man wanted s the as in San Francisco that night. In look- r the situation the authorities also find that only some one intimately ac- quainted with the habits of the Borghi dairy would have been prepared to meet man at that hour of the morning or which path Canile would traverse The w Fresh milk is absolutely necessary for the baby. No a know in going from the house to the barn dried milk food, or food which | position taken by the assassin, it is ar- el o e gued, shows conclusively an intimate IS emed Withow Sosh Wik st knowledge of) the habits of those on the the ents. M s Food is | farm L always to be used h fresh milk; it R TOEY 5 TR eatisfics feeds the baby. Send for our | SAINT VALENTINE PAYS VISIT book, “ The Care & Feeding of Infants,” free. The ONLY Infants’ Food receiving the GRAND PRIZE at St. Louis, 1904. Gold Medal, Highest Award, Portland, Ore. 1905. TO THE REALM OF BOHEMIA and Rhymesters Turn Thelr Fancy to Stunts in Honor of the Day. Artists 4 | The p e painters, verse writers, LLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS song singers and other clever children - of the Owl did not give St. Valentine the overlook. The rhymesters of the Bohemian Club bad their fling at the board of directors and the kings of commerce. Casfi or Cufé ¥ Shiloh's Consumption Cure fails to care | Some of the cartoons are decidedly your Cold or , you get back all you | happy in execution and pertinent in paid for it. You are sure of a Cure or | title. Ranged on the blackboard of the the Cash. music room the \'alentltneslnre dlspx:yed 2 N - for the amusement o the members. 1 it wasn't & sure cure, this offer would | 1. of the cleverest fancies bears the not be made. i tion a “Half Ton(e) in Coal Can anything be fairer ? Billy Stafford. “An Arrangement in + Orange,” after the style of Charles ¥ you have 2 Cold, Cough, or any disease of the Throat, Lungs or Air Passages, try ‘- SHILOH 25¢. per bottle, All dealers guarantee it e Bold by THE OWL DRUG CO. 1123 Rollo Peters, and a caricature of Ame- dee Joufllon; “Uncle George and Cu- pid,” the “Monk and the Devil” are also in the colleotion. ———et——e— Y. M. C. A. State Convention. The twenty-third annual State Con- vention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of California will be held in Riverside March $-11, and it will | probably be the largest and most rep- resentative gathering this institution has ever witnessed. The work has had a most phenomenal growth during the few years, more particularly in Market #t. and 80 Geary st visit DR. JORDAN'S creat @ | MUSEUM OF ANATOMY¢ 1662 MIRKET ST. et 6th7th 8.1.0 ¢ | The Lerpest 4ratomical Musewm fu the Prr— is abundant in labors in working up this annual gathering, and it is expect- ed that nearly sixty representatives will go from this vicinity. Very liberal W § v boo for B DE.JOEDAN & C9.. 1051 S e o S 2 Market st 8.5 @ | s ww - aens | general seeretary of the local associa- | tion, organized the first State conven- tion twenty-three years ago and pre- gided over its sessions, and has been present at every convention since that PILES! PILES! . P S ® * | Bring Your Eastern Friendsx to Cali- MACS INFALLIBLE PILE CURE fornia. Take advantage of the low Colonist Rates in effect February 15 to April 7. $50 from New York: $33 from Chicago; $25 from Kansas City, Similar rates from other poiuts. Deposit cost of ticket with Southern Pacific agent, 613 Mar- Jeet street, and transportation will be furnished passenger in the East. Ask for fllustrated lit- erature to send to your friends. . e i) ALL CASES OF BLIND, | AND PROTRUD- ING PILES: cases of many years' stand- ing cured by & single box; price. 50 cents. A. McBOYLE & CO., DRUGGISTS, | 604 Washington St. San Francisco. ! S CURE SICK HEADACHB. | Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature Setw il Le Bret to Lecture. Albert J. Le Breton, of the California Camera Club will give an illustrated lecture on the White Mountains be- fore the Business Women's Club to- morrow evening at the Academy of Sclences Hall cession and he fell, | ey grabbed hold of each | In his message Rod- | erick stated that Morra was seen in the vicinity of Decoto Tuesday night If this can be established it will con- t statement of Morra that he | B. B. Wilcox, State secretary, | railroud rates have been arranged, which may be taken advantage of by | delegates and friends. H. J. McCoy, | Giacomo Canile, at Work Before Dawn, Falls | Before Fire of Mysteriou s Enemy. S | | | \ { | GIACOMO CANILE, A FARMHAND., WHO WAS FIRED ON FROM AMBUSH AND WOUNDED THREE TIMES WHILE AT HIS WORK OF MILKING COWS NEAR DECOTO FARLY YESTERDAY MORNING. 3 3 : ALEXANDER DIJEAU EXPELLED BY UNION Milk-Wagon I)ri\'ers‘hl\zesti- gate Charges of Graft and Aet. g Alexander Dijeau of the Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union was tried last night be- | fore the members of the organization on charges of graft, and after a long session it was decided to expel him from the union. The board of directors, of which Dijeau was a member, was also ousted by a vote of 286 to 1. A new board was elected, consisting of M. E. Decker, H. Swanton, Frank Fisher, M. Rand, J. J. Rusk, Gdorge Niebourger and J. T. Lee. A petition will be | Dijeau removed from the office of third vice preeident of the International As- soclation of Teamsters, which he now holds. Dijeau was accused of establishing a building and benevolent assocfation in the union for his own benefit and instructions were given to the new board of diregtors to put an end to the association and dls- pose of the home which had been built. Overtures are being made to have the Master Grainers return to the Master Painters’ Association. About three months ago there was some friction between the painters and grainers which resulted in a split. s | About one-half of the contracting | painters belong to the Master Painters' | Association. It was ruled recently by the assoclation and indorsed by the union that no journeyman shall work for any independent contractor who works more than two hours a day. The members of the Master Painters’ Asso- ciation have no such restrictions placed on them, however, and may work a full day If they so desire. This rule, in a measure, forces all contractors to join the assoclation. Strengthening the Grainers’ Assocla- tion in & measure, an association known as the "Contractlng‘ Grainers’ Associa- tion” hassrecently been organized, with the following officers: J. Patrick, pres- ident; James Hawkins, vice president; Thomas Simpson, secretary, and Thomas McLaughlin, treasurer. The Butchers' Union makes the an- nouncement that all butcher shops will be closed on Washington’s birthday, but, with the object of accommodating the public, the shops will remain open on the evening of the 21st until 9 o'clock. Announcement is made from the Ma- rine Cooks' and Stewards’ Association i that any and all _donations for the | widow and her six orphan children left penniless by the death of Second Cook Patterson, who lost his life on wrecked steamer Valencia, can be for- warded through James Graham, at 54 Mission street. The heroic act of Pat- terson, who tried to swim ashore with a life line, compares with the bravery lives in saving property belonging to the United States Government. The Stablemen’s Union fs again endeavoring to have the scale of wages ralsed. A joint committee from the union and the Labor Coun- cfl has been appointed to confer with the mem- bers of the Carriage and Stable Owners' As- sociation. The committee is composed of John Killiun, Willlam Yates, Willlam McCann W. R. Haggerty, George Bell and W. R. Mo~ Cabe. The regulsr meeting of the Postotfice Clerks' unton wu'%.m last Sunday. Five new mom. bers were fnltiated A committes was ap- pointed to confer wngms e law and legislative committee of the Lal Councll in regard to the elght-hour law and classification bills to be presented to Congress. CONVICTED OF BATTERY.—Oakland, Feb. ' 14.—Mrs. J. P. Martini, proprietor of a Tenth street restaurant, was convicted of battery by a jury in the Poli lerx:o-nl‘ht for having ‘I.'lpped Myrtle Trickey, ofe of her wait ntence was postponed until February made to have | the | shown by the firemen who lost their | LADIES OF CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLD MEETING Members of Saint Patriek’s Parish Will Build New Convent School. L The ladics of St. Patrick’s Church held | another meeting in the basement of the church on Mission street, between Third and Fourth, last evening to provide ways and means of conducting their fair which { Will be held in October. The presidents of the booths were appointed, and in turn they selected assistants, and it was decided by a unanimous vote to begin preparing for the fafr immediately, and if possible to make it the most successful ever held in the parish Rev. Father Rodgers, pastor of the | church, expressed his satisfaction at | the enthusiasm shown by the ladies at all their meetings. He told of the many needs of & new convent school to replace [the old St. Vincent's School, now con- ducted by the Sisters of Charity, and said that if the ladles continued with half as much zeal as they started with he had ELOPES TWICE IN FORTNICHT Santa Rosa Miss With a Pen- chant for Running Away Again Flees From Home POLICE ON LOOKOUT First Escapade of Gifl of Sixteen Causes Arrest of Companion for Abduction Specilal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Feb, 14—Miss Geneva Eagleson, the sixteen-year-old daugh- ter of Mrs. Froma Eagleson of this city, who eloped two weeks ago with Charles Smith and returned a few days later, after she and Smith had failed to secure a marriage license in four countles, has again eloped. This time her companion is Frank Russell, a well-known young man about town. After the first elopement Smith was arrested and charged with abducting the girl, on the complaint of her mother, but at the preliminary exami- nation last week the girl testified that she went of her own free will, so the charge was dismissed. While Smith was In jail Russell informed him that he had married the girl, but this was not true. Russell wanted to marry the girl, but the officers gave the mother in- formation which caused her to refuse her consent. When it was discovered that the girl had eloped with Russell, Smith swore out a warrant charging Russell with vagrancy. Fvery effort was made to locate the couple to-day, but without avail. It was at first said that Russell had en- ticed the girl from home by imperson- ating Smith over the telephone, but the officers have learned that she visited Several places seeking him before they disappeared. VALLEJO TO HAVE MODERN FIREHOUSE Navy Yard Town Expects to Create Banner De- partment. VALLEJO, Feb. 14—What will be one of the finest firehouses in any city in California outside of San Francisco will be built this fall by the city of Vallejo to house the three downtown companies of the department. Though but a small city Vallejo has six volunteer fire companies, with a membership of nearly 300. It is planned to have a partially paid de- partment, but not to disband the vol- unteers, who have been in existence for over a quarter of a century. A lot is to be purchased on Virginia street, in the heart of the city, and upon this a mod- ern building is to be erected. Horses are to be purchased and about ten paid | men will be employed as an experi- ment as first. The city recently spent several thousand dollars for apparatus and plans to have one of the best de- partments in the State. —_——— Wine Goes With Civilization. Consumers of wine from the Italian- Swiss Colony are always sober, healthy and wise. b D — Celebrates Sixty-Fifth Birthday. Mrs. J. Newman, mother of Charles New- man, proprietor of the Russ House, celebrated her 'sixty-fitth birthday by giving a dinner party at that hostelry Tuesday night to her sons and daughters and a few friends. The dinner was enlivened by the music of a stringed or- chestra. There were about thirty present. i no doubt that a snug sum would be raised to help defray the expenses of the new building. The presidents of the booths will im- mediately call upon their assistants and make arrangements for a series of enter- tainments which will be given from time to time until the fair opens. The money thus obtained will go toward buying articles for the booths at the fair. The presidents who were assigned to particular booths last night are: St. Anthony’'s booth, Mrs. Sheanon; St. Bridget's booth, Mrs. Ryan; St. Vincent's booth, Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Regan; Children of Mary's booth, Miss Nellie O'Brien; St. Patrick’s booth, Mrs. Hughes: Sacred Heart booth, Mrs. El- liott; 8t. Monica’s booth, Miss Sarah Dougherty; Alumnae booth, Mrs. T. D, Sullivan; Junior .8odality, by the school children. WOULD TUNNEL UNDER THE BAY Spring Valley While Appar- ently Boring Artesians Is| Furthering Novel Scheme | PLAN BECOMES PUBLIC| | Project to Carry Water From Calaveras to San Franeis-| ¢o Spoiled by Suburbanites PR R A MENLO PARK Feb. 14.—For some time past speculation has been rife as to the | purpose of the Spring Valley Water Com- pany in boring a long series of artesian wells along the bay shore in the vicinity of Ravenswood. Local residents and property owners and indeed people in the | entire southern part of San Mateo County | were fearful that the water supply here | was to be placed in serious jeopardy. Vigorous protest was made against fur- ther boring and in response the Spring Valley Water Company suspended opera- tlons and capped the wells already bored. | It has developed now, however, that the purpose of the Spring Valley Water Company was farthest from that of try- ing to secure a new supply of water for consumption in San Francisco. In bor- ing these wells the water company has been endeavoring to find under the wa- ters of San Francisco Bay a solid sur- face in which to drift a tunnei from Dumbarton Point. Such a surface being obtained water could be carried from Cal- averas and the fear of a water famine in San Franclsco would be very greatly diminished. PRIVATE DETECTIVES ARE TO BE LICENSED Police Commission Asks Su- pervisors to Pass Ordinance Taxing Them. A resolution was adopted by the | Board of Police Commissioners last ev- ening urging the Board of Supervisors to pass an ordnance that will place all private detectives under th® control of the Chief of Police and the Commis- sioners and compel them to procure license and pay an annual fee. Another resoultion was adopted in which the Commissioners declare they will not | permit the transfer of club licenses | now issued. Permits for transfer of liquor llcenses and also for alterations in sa- loons were granted to the following: Thomas H. Hickey, Thirteenth and Folsom streets; Benevenott! Bellini, 924 Brannan street: Gustave Miller, 807 Howard; Harry Solkovich, 1081 Howard; Christian Karsten, Hyde and O'Farrell; Isidore Oppenheimer, 152 Seecond: Gfovini Bertone, Fulton street and | Sixth avenue; Jean Ladarre, 131 Eddy; Carlo Odella, #44 Pacific street; Richards & Edwards, Laguna and Sutter; C. Turnquist, 511 Pine; Patrick J. McGuire,” Dupont and Unfon: Jesse E. Marks, 508 Market; Coffey & O'Donnell, Kearny and Broadway: Daniel O'Connor, 354 Fourth; John O. Peard, Fifteenth and Do- lores; Charles V. Johnson, 432 Brannan; Hig- gius & Dunning, 492 Valencia; John Bailey, Fifteenth and Folsom; McDonald & Mero, De- visadero and_Sutter; James Creighton, Fifth and Felsom; Tracy & Warren, Marshall square and Market street; Callahan & O'Connell, 314 Third; +Kredewahn & Schiaffino, Fromt and Union; Valentini Merfo, 910 Stxth; Willlam E. and Walter B. Payne, 428 Thirdi Nicolaus Miller, 420 Minna; Paul Fraysse, Steiner and Union: Commor & Murray, East and Pacl! Roemer & Neill, 33 Eddy; Spalett! & Cucagn 446 Montgomery avenue; Joseph Lehman. 1749 Mission; Anderson & Meyer, Thirteenth and Howard; Caranza & Paganini, Nineteenth and Valencla; Theodore : E. Preuss, Flllmore end O'Farrell; Frank L. Gritfin, Kearny and Pacific; Banovich & Kristinich, 1335 Fulton. Motorman and driver permits were granted to Jacob F. Hauss. 283 Elm | avenue: Robert Dickson, 837 Mission; Frank Whiteside, 837 Mission. J Junk gatherers, as follows, received permits: Jacob Braunstin, 393 Moss; Samuel Rosenberg, 1034 Folsom, Jacob Rosenberg, 424 Eleventh; Samuel Schwartz, 39 Mo An auctioneer’s permit was given to Nathan Segil of 1330 Market street, and Kamikich Chicyo eof 915 Kearny street received a permit to run a shoot- ing gallery. 1+ The following restaurant retail liquor dealers were granted permit Glovann!_de Ferrari, 1018 Kearny: Edwin E. Hesse, 783 Market; Kilborn & Hayden, 16 | Market; George Andros, 50¢ Ellis; Andrew | Aeger, 2045 Folsom; Lucich Mirkovich, 344 Halght; Jacob Sambrailo, Flllmore and Post, and George H. Cross 2570 Mark — et——— CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—The accidental explo— slon of dynamite killed one man and Injured seven at the Illinols Steel Works to-day. RAZOR DOCTOR I have in my employ-- the best RAZOR SPECIALIST on the coast. Sick or disabled razors doctored and restored to first-class condition for a trifling fee. All broken Razor handles re- placed for the small sum of Razors honed ..... Razors ground . Scissors ground and sur- geons’ instruments sharpened by my cutlery specialist. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To Bring Your Friends or Relatives From.... EUVROPE Throuzh Rates to California From QUEENSTOWN. ...$71.50 LIVERPOOL ...... 71.50 LONDON...:..... 74.50 GLASGOW ........ 74.50 DUBLIN .......... 74.50 COPENHAGEN.... 75.25 GOTHENBURG.... 75.25 HAMBURG. ...... 78.25 LIBAU............ 8125 Froportionate low rates from all other points by the Old Reliable Cunard Line. SAFETY, SPEED and COMFORT crossing the Atlantic These rates good only for limited time. Purchase tickets at once. If you can’t call, send the money and we will furnish you with the tickets. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. U. P. R. R. Co., Cunard S. 8. Co., 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco, California WE HAVE BEEN CURING MEN For 27 Years. For Certain Diseases 3 We cure Skin Diseases. Blood Poison, Varicocele. Stricture, Nervous Decline, Wenkness, Files, Fistula and Diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder and Prostate. Special Diseases—Newly contracted and chronfc cases cured. All Burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped in twenty-four hours cures offected in seven days. HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Allments. We make no charge for a friendly Come to us in strictest confidence. Wea have been exclusively treating special diseases of men for years. Nothing science caa devise or money can buy is lacking in our office equip- ment. . We will use you honestly, skilifully and restore you the shortest time with the least discomfort and expense. If you cannot call, write for symptom b DR. HOLSMAN & CO. Hours: 8 to 5, 7 to 8:30 p. m. daily, Sunday 9 to 12 (Top Floor). talk. 729 MARKET ST. S F. ¥ Pianola Recital TO-NIGHT At 8:15 o'clock. (No cards of admission required) In the Concert Chamber Kohler & Chase Byilding Post and Kearny Sts. “ Soloists Ida Gray Scott, Soprano W. M. Breckenridge Planola and Orchestrelle. Vorsplel .. (Orchestrelle) . Zigeunerweisen, Op. 20. (Metrostyle Planola) . Cavatina from “Queen of Sheba’.. Mr. At the . Lohengrin . Interpretations by Moszkowski, (a) Laurin-Ballet, Op. 53, (b) Barcaroile, Op. 27, No. (Metrostyle Planola) Andaptino, D flat.. 1 (Orchestreile) Interpretations by M. Godard, Scherzo-Valse, Op. 108.., (Metrostyle Weber Pla . (a) The Spring Has Come. (b) A Song of Sunshine . . Scott . Interpretations by Moszkowskl, (a) Intermezzo, Op. 56, No. 4. (b) Al ae Ballat, Op. 38, No. (Metrostyle Planola) 5: [ (Orchestrelle) Largest Piano House on the Coast, Established 1850 .. Wagner .Gounod Moszkowski Moszkowskl +..Lemare . Moszkowskl sakowski 10. Faust-Fantasia (Arranged by Clarence Eady nod Moszkowski Evening At which many of the piano numbers will be compositions of Moszkowski, played according to the Metrostyle inter- pretation of the composer himself. and Kearny streets. Necessary produce ' the characteristic Moszkowski that it secems as thou play the piano as a faithful record of interpretation, it sitions for the Planola. this wonderful instrument. On Thursday evening, February 224 be a Chaminade recital. Kohler ® Chase You are invited to an informal recital of the authorized interpretations of the famous composer Maurice Moszkowski to-night, at 8:15 o’clock, in our Concert Chamber, Kohler & Chase Building, Post No Cards of Admission So faithfully does the Metrostyle Pianola re- interpretations himself were before vou actually playing. The Metrostyle Planola enables any ome to wmusician plays it, furnish- ing technique and interpretations—the two es- sentials to an intelligent performance. ‘With the coming of the Metrostyle, which is to play the music as it would be played by the great masters. For example—Moszkowski has Metrostyled no less than fifty of his own compo- Come and hear what can be accomplished with , there will of the artist is possible “The tempe indicated on this roll of music for Pianolas has been marked by me, and it is in the way that the composition should be interpreted.” — Maurlce Moszkowskl. Transl from the French indorsement printed on each roll, as shown above. POST AND KEARNY WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 1, 1906 Sealed proposals Wwiil be received at the office of the Waha-Lewiston Land and Water Com- pany, at Lewiston, Idaho, until 3 p. m., Feb- 28, 1906, for the construction of 18 miles ater, Catchment Ditch, 4 miles of Main Supply Ditch and 2 Storags Reservi situated on Cralg Mountain, Nez Perce County, Idabo. This work Involves the handling of some 310,000 cublc yards of earth, 298,000 of rock and construction of about 18, cuble y concrete and other masonry, and about lineal feet of tunnels. A_certified check, or a Trust Company's Proposal Bond, for & sum equal to § per cemt of the amount of the bid must accompany & guar- of the proper execution of the contract within the time specified. The company reserves the right to reject any 0 ide whi be recetved (1) for the construction of the ditches, (2) the reservoirs and (3) the O enG and svecilications are on e st the ns otfice of the company at Lewiston, Idaho. Aday information furnished upon ap- plication. WALTER H. GRAVES. Engineer. L0S ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. Telephone Main 1472,