The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1907, Page 5

DINAN CLAIMS HE WS TRICKED Innocent Pose of Chief of Poli in Seeking to| Set Aside ludi(-tmentsi e STAY| SCHMITZ - RUEF Chief of Police Jerry Dinam, hero of | many exploits in arresting criminals, | posed yesterday as the vietlm of the “tricks” of the Grand Jury. Lewis F. Brington, attorney for the Chief of Po- | lice mow wunder indictment on charges of perjury and comspiracy with Abe Ruef to protect houses of il fame, in- | sisted before Judge Dunne that his| client was tricked by a subterfuge into | tif¥ing before the Grand Jury and | for that reason the two indictments re- | turned against him should be set aside. habeas ten roken JINAN WAS UNDER COVER YR TRIAL JURY t it w matter determine whethe: ier comp to w own prejudice. ready to take d swear that he did not im- state facts in the jury-room, was not required of him by the He promised to correct His final point t could not go behind question the suffi FEDERAL 'nited States Judges . J. J. de Haven and W in the United States Circuit Court and handed down Company, Californti—Remanded to State for lack of jurisdiction. Whitehouse vs. John H. Edwards, t afrmed. ‘e International Truse Company vs. Decker Brothers et al, Alaska—Decree reversed and se remanded. e e aderson, J. O. Baker, R. . Sandli and the Page-Moft Lumber Comp: 0., v The United States of Ameries, ldabo—Judgment el e Pacifc Company vs. Robert M, Bureb—Remanded to State court of Nevada for want of Federal jyrisdiction. art Louis Alaska—Judg! PAINTER FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD Fred Shreier, a painter 18 years old, fell from a scaffolding on which he was Wworking at the corner of Twentieth and Guerrero streets yesterd: afternoon and. his skull was fractured. He was rogfoved to the City and County Hos- f:l swhere his skull was trepanned. The physicians say that he will not re- cover. —_—— ing’s Best is the standard by wffi:gl})&‘ef tea and coffee are judged.* j'Jfl‘_o Be Constructed for Heyman—Weil_Cg; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEERUARY 12. 1907. Building on Site of Old Grand Opera House i SRR 3 IL_BUILDING - IS — o) i | |- | B | i C 7] = )| i It | | i ‘ 1 | i = . S v | l | 14 1 13 = = Y I3 € e ] onsin ot icmman NEW STRUCTURE WHICH WILL BE ERECTED ON THE SITE OF THE OLD GRAND OPERA HOUSE IN MISSION ST BETW THIRD AND FOURTH. —3 Ground has besn broken for James a lease of the entire structure for a L. Flood’s and James Walsh's new | term of fifteen years at a rental of < . bio Cokateintl about $850,000. Its cost is thought to ieh is to be constructed On |y, 5 ‘the neighborhood of $400,000, rand Opera-house site on|and is expected to be ready for occu- 1\ street, between Third and|pancy in October, 1907. Albert Pissis h This bullding will have five|is the architect and Mahoney Brothers stories and basement and will cover | are the contractors. a lot 110 feet by an unusual depth of This lease was negotiated through feet, making it deeper than any|the office of Harrigan, Weidenmuller building in the wholesale dis-| & Rosenstirn. These agents report ‘| the jewels being family heirlooms be- ow Aster Mining and Milling Company vs. | man-Weil ich have taken a rental of §$90,000 for the term. NINETY DAYS FOR . W JAPANESE DBSERVE STEALING KIS3 | NATIGNAL DAY It will have six elevators. having rented half of the ground flo ding is being specially constructed’ to the Yawmah & Erbe Manufactur- | it the nts of the Hey-|ing Company for a term of ten years at RUNS OF PHLACE HIDE FORTUNE Clash Between Management and Contractors Likely When Jewels Are Found OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS| With $300,000 - worth of precious| stones, ornaments, valuable bronzes and heirlooms at stake, there is likely to be a clash between the Paldce Ho- tel management and E. W. McLellan & | Co., contractors, when the work of clearing away the debris on the Market street side of the old site begins next week. When the walls of the building| crumbled and collapsed during the fire| of last April great quantities of pre- | clous stones, precious metals, many of | longing to guests, were buried under | the 28,000,000 bricks and 2000 tons of iron that had once stood as the most | famous hotel on the Pacific coast. | All the valuables in the two safes were taken out before the crash, but| the riches stored in the apartments of | most of the guests in the front portion of the structure were not saved. When the McLellan company sub-| mitted a contract to the hotel manage- ment stipulating that all of the debris should belong to ‘the contractors, Man- ager Kirkpatrick balked. He insisted that all of the gold and silver found should be returned to the hotel com- pany for restoration to the guests. He was informed that it would cost just $5000 more to have the work done if the clause were inserted. Kirkpatrick agreed to these terms and the silver and gold will be carefully turned over | by McLellan. But not so the precious stones, bronzes, etc. There is not a word in the contract about them and all those not identified by the owners will be retained by the contractor. BUT LITTLE RECOVERED So far nothing has been taken out except odd pieces of tableware and lumps of gold and silver coins melted together, but the big gang of laborers digging in the debris is rapidly eating its way from the rear toward the Mar- | ket street front and will reach the| huge mass of bricks, lime and iron | within a few days. The excitement | among the workmen is intense. The hopes of the “high graders” in the richest gold mine in Goldfield were never raised to a higher pitch than those which put ginger into the mus- cles of the debris labgrers on the old hotel site. They work with feverish haste and their eyes are continually | of his opportu-| About 10,000 Japanese here and in along Fillmore |other citles bordering the bay cele- momentarily on Sun- |brated with tea parties, theatrical en- s Rockwell, a butcher, |tertainments and much beating of women who were |drums the anniversary of the ascension ng her against the of the first Emperor to the throne of showered her with Japan. The original Mikado, who was tened women all |supposed to be a direct descendant of r help and Policeman |the author of all things and an an- rived on the' scene just | cestor of the present Mikade, began again turned on, ihis rule 2563 years ago, and his day in the act of r is celebrated every year with great The offender was | joy in the Land of the Chrysanthemum. stody, but as none of | Tn the forenoon the most prominent ld be induced to give|members of the local colony met at prefer a charge, the |the Japanese consulate in Pine street up in the Bush-|yith Consul Uyeno and between “ban- zais” discussed the local school and labor situation. Last night the elite of Japanese so- ciety congregated in Geary Hall, 1536 Geary street, where a vaudeville pro- gramme was rendered by Japanese actors under the auspices of the Geary Street Japanese Merchants' Assoclation. vantage lights ed loud ell ghts ng Rockw ictim. to locked station on a charge of disturb peace. Rockwell appeared before Police | Conlan yesterday, and, true to nise to deal severely with any ght offending women on the | tre the Judge gave the prisoner ree months in the county jail. Rock- of Ahe occurrence well pleaded not gullty to the ”flense":rhe hall was packed. Music and protesting that he was drunk all even-|gancine by the women and <funny £ and that he could remember moth- | geoio s o "0 NN by the men | e the court re.|Prought tremendous “banzai” shouts pe Sonte ] ~!trom the audience. marked that the prisoner should con’ Geary street, iwhich has become the :-‘;”w}"i','.ur"“lff,'éhnéoiem ?; :{;"““ «1¢ | principal Japanese thoroughfare, was e o ute Wit hpq,‘_ o would like. | decorated for blocks on both sides of g £ ianih B re instead of three | the street with American and Japanese ¥ 3 s - | flags. ockwell gave his age as 55. | “"pitra policemen were stationed at (Ll AT = [the points where the large crowds PRESEYTERIAN ORPHANAGE | were expected to gather, but the Japan- NOW HAS NEW OFFICERS | ese showed an orderly spirit generalily. | —_———— Reports Show That the Institution at SOUTHERN PACIFIC CASE San Anselmo Is in a Flourishing | WILL BE HEARD HERE Condition | fth annual meeting of the Orphanage and farm, held afternoon in the lecture room | iry Presbyterian Church, Mrs. | P. D. Browne, presiding, the following | ere elected as the board of directors r the current year: Federal Judge Whitson Denies Sacra- mento’s Motion for a Transfer to the Capital City United States District Judge Whitson enied yesterday the. motion of the city of Sacramento to have the case of the City of Sacramento vs. The South- | ern Pacific Company and the Central Pacific Railway Company remanded to the Superior Court of Sacramento. The case will be tried in the United States Circuit Court in this city, as the | defendants are citizens of Kentucky e trustees elected the following of- | ang Utah, respectively. icers: The litigation grew out of the at- tempts by the Southern Pa c Com- an Rafael, Mrs. N. D. Mre. A. E. Kent, San Ran Francisco; Mrs. ; Mrs. J. Dollar, eda; ) President—Mrs. Robert Dollar. | Mrs. N. D Vice President . Rideout, ‘s-n pany last year to bar the Western Pa- sco; M San Franclsco: |cific Raillway Company from reaching | the avater, front of Sacramento. .To ac an Franc . | complish this purpose the railroad peo- e | ple dug up Front street in the middle tpe B TRt ind erected a roadbed thereon about| San Rafael; Mrs. [ two feet above the surface. The city s. T. C. Pedlar, San | authorities brought suit In the Su- Hoffman, San Fras- | perjor Court of Sacramento to regain San Francisco: Mrs. J. §. | possession of the street and Judge Pe- iscor Mrs. 3, W Dinsmiore, | ter J. Shlelg;’ granter]d the dlyia. tem- £, G.' Denniston. San Fran- | porary restrffining order, stopping the e g e A g Ptk AP e tine belng. . Then tho de: fendants had the case removed to the United States Circuit Court here. Counsel for the city of Sacramento argued a motion yesterday to remand the case to Judge Shields' court, but the motion was denied. —_— The candle still holds its own, not- withstanding petroleum, gas and elec- tricity. The production of candles in the United States during the fiscal year of 1906 amounted to $3,889,362. berg. Fran- Chry Jose: Los Angeles Mrs. D H. M ary—Mrs. Heary Ly 3 Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Frank F. Fred- ericks, San Francisco. Young People’s Secretary—Mrs. Arthur Cros- I lan Franeisco. Mrs. C. A. Thayer, San Rafael. A. Greenwood, San Francisco, | The reports of the several officers’ showed that the institution, which is at San Anselmo, had been thoroughly Angele renovated and IMpProved AULINE The | Asaaasaamac s A A A AR AAAAAAAAAS, | past year and that it was entirely | free from debt. It has received many THE BEST | contributions, enabling the directors to add a new building and to take up |a note for $1000. There are now on the farm fifty-seven boys and forty- nine girls, all in good health, who are being educated. Those of school age attend the public schools in the Fair- fax district and in addition the girls are taught sewing, housework and cooking and the boys tarmlnx.' gar- | dening and carpenf®ry. . | COUGH CURE Mix it Yourself Go to your druggist and get At the close of the meeting Mrs. LB A Four JEARSInt San wet | Browne, the retiring president, was 4 g elected honorary president in recog- e o Siyeiing alf a pint of good pure whisky; mix it up and shake thoroughly, glycerine and oil first, then add the wkisky. Use In tablespoon doses every four hours. The Concentrated ofl of pine comes put up for medi¢cal use in half- ounce bottles each enclosed in a small screwtop box. This pro- tects it from heat and light. It you do mot find it mealed you know that you are mot getting the real article. There are also several patent medicines put up to resemble the Concentrated ofl i | nition of her valuable services. el e Ui RUN OVER BY A TRUCK While gazing upward at the opera- | tions of some workmen who were hojist- |ing a huge stone to the top of the | Spreckels building yesterday, Harry McGann, 3245 Twenty-second street, be- came dizzy and, falling backward, was irun over by a passing truck. One | wheel of the vehicle, which was loaded | with rock, passed over his hips, and the | teamster, in trying to stop his horses, | backed them up, the wheel again pass- | ing over the body of the prostrate man. | McGann was taken in the Harbor am- | bulance to the Central Emergency Hos- | pital for treatment. He was injured |internally. William J. Blaisuell, driver |of the truck, said that he aid not see McGann until he heard him cry out, and, looking back, saw him underneath the wheel. 3 debility centrated” ‘want, and a relial will tell you that this Is strictly a pharmaceutical preparation and the only pine product that will make a soluble mixture and not cAuse nausea. ¢ bulging with the expectation of shov- | i eling out a°$10,000 pearl necklace or a | | glittering string of diamonds and | | smuggling it unnoticed into‘a grimy, | tobacco-stained pocket. | But the men are closely watched and | th be value | ® < 3 o S secure everything of | found. | OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS McLellan is kept busy answering in- | | quiries regarding the progress of the | { work from those who lost jewelry and | silverware in the building. Frequent- | | Iy the owners of lost articles take him | | to the exact spot where they are sure| their treasures lie buried and implore | him to be careful when the workmen reach the place. Men and women prominent in business and social circlés are among the anxious ones. Mrs. I.°8. Pillsbury, who was Miss Kohl, lost wedding presents valued at $50,000; Dr. Breyfogle silversvalued at $50,000; L. C. Sheldon an friends, pearls and diamonds worth $12,000; | | Mrs. William Cluff, rich silver and jew- elry. Others who suffered great losses were Captain Friele, John Morrisey, | Mrs. Dr. Jhitney, Mrs. J. C. Kirkpat- | | rick, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Canfield and | {Kenncth Jackson. | R — POISON KILLS AGED MAN Fabian Kunhard, the aged man who was picked up In the gutter at Jack- son and Kearny streets Sunday night and taken the hospital suffering from opium poisoning, died yesterday morn- irg without regaining consclousness. Select Your Valen~- tines Here Today pleasing ness to the Valentine [“Section. You can find almost anything you want from 1le each to $3.00 each. The Sale We bought the entire line of your share of these fine Stockings For convenience in selling we at 7c a Pair ‘Women's, Children's and Hose, in black, . fancy and af 13¢ a Pair ored effects; real 18¢ a pair. at 19¢ a Pair regular 35c¢ values at 19e. Group 1—15c¢ Stockings Infants’ colored Stockings; regular 15c Stockings, Te. Group 2—25c¢ Stockiiigs ‘Women’s 25¢ Hose, in fancy embroid- ered, as well as plain _black and c ¢ Stockings; price Group 3—35¢ Stockings A wonderful line of staple and fancy Hosiery, all new and beautiful effects; Group 4—50c Stockings e — Nemo Corsets Are Best Worn by well dressed women. Recommended by well-known dress- makers. Full lines.,| New Styles. of Sample Stockings Continues Unabated Today 15,000 Pairs (over 1200 dozen) When the Sale Starfed An Immense Variety in All Grades to Choose From travelers’ samples from one of the biggest Hosiery houses in the country. 15,000 pairs of sample Hosiery alone—Not more than a half-dozen pairs of exactly the same kind. Yesterday was the first day of the sale. We continue it unti THURSDAY at 6 p. m. Be sure to come and get at about half price. have divided them into the following groups: Group 5---15¢ Stockings at 39¢ a Pair A large variety of black and plain Colored Stockings; all mew and up-to- date shades; regular T75c Hoslery, priced at 39e a pair. Group 6---$1.00 and $1.25 Stockings at 59¢ In this group you will find the very latest styles in embroidered Hoslery in both blacks and colored; a magnificent selection of $1.00 and $1.25 Stockings, De. Group 7---$1.50 o $2.00 Stockings at 79¢ In this group we offer the finest lisle thread Hosiery manfactured to sell at $1.50, $1.75 and $3.00; elaborately em- broidered in handsome patterns; spe- cial price, 79e. Group 8---Pure Silk Hosiery at Half-Price A big variety of all pure silk Hosiery, ol- af 29¢ a Pair in plain color or embroidered and fancy An immense assortment at this price, including plain black and fancy lace effects; high-class qualities only; made by the best mills in the world. This group will be on sale in the depart- and fancy colored Hosiery in a great variety; regular 50c Stockings, 29¢. give exceptional wear. Every day finds some additions is called to the very ja chiffon Panam tures. These Suits ar and we offer them to yo vou get so much for the money. these prices. On sale in)tl a cloth, in solid colors New Princess Style Suifs $45.00 New Paquin Designs, Pony and Efon Suifs, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 At these prices we offer a splendid selection of either the Pony Model or unty ar.’nd always stylish Eton Jacket Suit, made of excellent quality ment at half the regular price. Groups | to 7 on Sale in the Special Sale Section. New 50c Plaid Dress Goods 38¢ Special sale of fine Plaid Dress Goods, 25 distinct plaid color combi- nations. The material ds a fine pure Cassimere, has good weight and will This quality always sells for 50c. sale Tuesday in the department at the special price of 38¢c per yard. New Tailax Suits Arriving We put it on to the charming display. Speclal attention of black, navy, tan or gray or in fancy mix- e all splendidly tailpred, their lines are full and graceful u knowing that’in no other garment at the price can For tomorrow's selling we have all sizes at he Suit Section, Sutter-street Annex.) OEATH OF PIONEER “BUSINESS MAN John G. W. Schulte, whose death oc- curred in this city on Saturday even- ing, was buried from the family home at 720 Haight street yvesterday. The funeral, held under the auspices of the German Lutheran Church, was at- tended by the members of the San Francisco Schuetzen ‘Verein and the Hermann Lodge of Masons. Kunhard was eiployed at_the alms- house and the officials of that institu- tion say that he was not addicted to drink and that, so far as known, had no vicious habits whatever. The polic believing that he was drugged for the purpose of robbery, are investigating the case. | We expected t on December 15, stocks, especial trade. We were Desks, ete—All stock, and a L wsold at greatly quote a few of Birch Writing mahogany finish........ Music Cabinet, very roomy Music Cabinet, piano polish Pedestals in sol mahogany finish. ... tish and Américan “makes.” large quantities. For one week $1.85 to $2.00 at....... GULLIXSO UWHERE %l HE: 5 MARRBELST. after the holidays, have a big surplus stock of Writing Music Cabinets, new goods, no “shopworn” patterns throughout. front, piano polish, ine mahogany front, early English finish, also birch fer these high-grade “Inlaids” reg For the past half century Schulte /had been prominently identified with | the business life of San Francisco. He | came to this country from Germany in 1849. He mined for awhile and then embarked in the grocery busi- |ness. Later he became a member of | the firm of Osmer & Co., brewers. He 0 open our mew store nd purchased big Iy for the holiday unable to open until d consequently Pedestals, arge assortment of These will be reduced prices. We them: Desk, with drawer, ... $6.85 genuine mahogany .. $6.85 with drawer, genu- $8.25 1id oak, golden and . $2.95 STORE AND APARTMENT HOUSE OWNERS’ BIG OPPORTUNITY SALE OF INLAID LINOLEUMS—Twenty patterns in German, Eng- We absolutely guarantee these Lin- oleums to be first-class quality and are prepared to furnish them in only we will of- ularly sold at $1.45 “RELIABLE FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES.” MARKET AND FILLMORE STREET CARS STOP AT OUR DOOR N BROS. "¢ CARSLSTORN BARS Cigar Stands, Store, Office, Bank and Window Display Fixtures. Bars 14 to 20 ft. in stock; also designed and made to order. Cash or installments. JOHN J.DEANE NOTARY I'UBLIC. Spectal Care Taken with Depositions and All Legal Documents. Northwest cormer -of Sutter and Stelner Streets. Weekly Call, §1 per Year . ..., took an active interest in politics and was elected Supervisor during the time of Mayor Nightingale. Schulte was one of the founders of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. He was a noted marksman and on one occasion. represented San Francisco in a rifle tournament held in Germany, carrying off one of the prizes. He -lxo} | | Are You Bilious? Yellow complexion, dull eyes, sick e, constipation, coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth are indications that the bile needs regulating. Your liver will work properly after you have taken a few doses of L) Sold everywhere. Inboxes10c.and 2Se. VALENTINES was a member of the California So- | ciety of Pioneers. A widow, two daughters and three sons, all living in this city, are left to mourn his death. He died on the eve of his eighty-first birthday. R e To avoid the injurious effects on the | eyes usually resulting from reading while traveling, sit backward in the | car. | High Gurade High Price- Packed in Full Measure Bottlm Comic, Box and Fancy And Also a Large Line Post Cards PARENTS STATIONERY STORE 818 VAN NESS AVE. For Quick Returns Try The Call’s Want Pages J. A. Folger & Co. San Francisco 8 it. Double Standing Desk SUMMER RESORTS NEW ZEALAND The wonderland of the Southern Hemi- sphere. Southern Alps easily reached by motor car from Timaru. to Her- mitage, and short trail to Mount Cook and other peaks. Season October to February. ‘est Coast Sounds rivaling famous flords of Norway and Suther- land Falls (highest, 1904 feet, in the world), via Queenstgwn or steamer in January. In the North Island Wanganul River and Hot Lakes of boiling water, with grand bush scenery, more interesting than Yellowstone. January is mid- summer in New Zealand, and this year it will be especially desirable to visit that country to attend the Christehurch International Exhibition in session for six months beginnin, October. tal round trip rates witl stopover privileges for this ewhibition. lings every three weeks from San Francisco. Address Oceanic S. 8. Co., 677 Market San Rafael, Cal. HOTEL RAFAEL *5e —Open All Year— large variety at right prices! 50 MINUTES from San Francisco 821-823 Mission Street 'EUROPEANPLAN, $1.00 TO $3.50 PER w