The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1907, Page 26

6 THE SAN PRANCISCO. CA! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1907. SALUATIONISTS AND SOCILSTS CLAGH AT NIGHT STREET MEETING Interfere in Noisy Police Contest for Possession of Rally Point MUSIC VS. ELOQUENCE Cornets, Trombones of Army Used -.. Enemy at 8 o'clock last night brought Drumsticks and| | from Post and Fillmore | FIVE PASSENGERS HURT N A COLLISION CAUSED - BY CARELESS MOTORMAN |Runs Full Speed Into Car | - of Folsom-Street Line ‘ at Sixteenth ORDERS NOT HEEDED Feared, Are Injured i Internally ‘ List of Injured the Balvel i & corps of po-| Jobm J. Murphy, gfocer, 3298 Folsom Jicemen from the Bush-street station | street, two ribs fractured, body badly errupt a clash between members | brulsed; possible internal injuries. vatior and @ rival| Delbert Walker, mechanic, 2057 Pk Tn% | Twenty-second street, fracture of right g of a cro ersoms and | ankle, contusions on head and face. N g~ C. Guanozinoi, Greek, laborer, 971 . Alabama street, right leg fractured. has its head-| Edward Kenneally, carpenter, 343 from the | Precita®avenue, two ribs fgactured and ANTHONY leg sprained. Dominico 971 Balzarinl, Greek,@laborer, Alabama street, right arm frac- possible fracture of skull. Five persons were seriously injured, ps fatally, at Sixteenth and ets last evening by the col- lision between car 709 of the Folsom- eet line and car 1324 of the Eighth- ue and Clement-street system. Sixteenth street the Eighth-ave- line rounds a curve into Folsom but the cars are supposed to the right of way to the Folsom- b s. Motorman Scott Pugh, vas in a hurry to make up on the down trip and did rules. He shot ahead into treet and struck the other car, plainly in sight of all the Both vehicles were crowd- vas a terrific noise when the two ave At ue street give t hing me together re ripped off and the standing boards whereon passengers hung were splin- tered. It seemed a miracle that more than five were not badly hurt. Several persons, who did not give their names, were sl glass and splinters A hurry call was sent in for the am- bulance and the safferers were removed City and County Hospital. Scott cars n police station and charged with He was subsequently released 1 bail of $20, furnished by tery on t the company MOURNERS IN WRECK Carriages in Funeral Struck by Mc- { Allister Street Car CLUB TO MEET A carriage containing mourners at = AT % | the funeral of Mrs. Annie Fitzpatrick Celebrate the Birthday of |was struck by ® McAllister-street car us Woman Leader Today at 12:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon and almost demolished. The horses Susan B. Anthony’'s birthday will be|were rolled over and over along the the name at the cl ifornia street. local | track for a distance of forty feet be- fore the car was stopped, the driver was pitched from his seat and, while the cupants of th seriously . T hurt, they 6 Were hysterical - lities of | from fright. A large crowd gathered fa s of suffrage for around the carriage and the car and tell wil lead the club Hy T R S [ DY RAIN IN NORTH ain has been Northern mountain with slight Rain and bad the big copper Western Gold Ingot to suspend on ac- ack of fuel the ITCHING RASH LASTED 18 YEARS Baby Girl Had Rash Behind Ears— Nothing Would Drive It Away— It Spread and Grew Worse Under Specialist's Care—Tried Every- thing Without Avail, CUTICURA REMEDIES EFFECTED PERFECT CURE “When my daughter was a baby she had a breaking out behind the ears. The doctor said that she would out- grow it, and it did get somewhat better until she was about fifteen years old, and after that we could get mothing that would drive it away. She was always applying something in the way of salves. It troubled her behind the knees, opposite the elbows, back of the neck and ears, under the chin, and then it got on the face. That was about three years ago. As we had tried everything that we could hear of without help she took treatment with & specialist and seemed to get worse all the time. We were then advised t0 try the Cuticura Remedie:, and now I don’t see any breaking out, and we are well pleased with the results, and I will cheerfully recommend the Cuti- cura Remedies to all that may need them. M. Curley, 11-19 Sixteenth St., Bay City, Mich., May 20, 1906.” ECZEMA ON FACE Child Suffered Two Years. Now Well. Tother Praises Cuticura. “My little girl had been & sufferer eczema on her face for two years. Tried treatment from doctor without effect. 1 at last heard of the Cuticura Remedies. Started treating her with Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. She is now nearly six years old, and no sores have as &p] on her face. From the day of her cure we have always praised the Cuticura Remedies in W B Canton, Hinn Nov. 9, 1905.” how | »f the | but | became so threatening that a riot call & turned in. The funeral procession was passing along Buchanan street when the car, No. 738, rushed toward the crossing with great speed. Witnesses of the accident declared that the motorman made no effort to stop after he saw the carriages filing past ahead. A | woman and a child stood on the corner {signaling for the car to stop for them, the motorman paid no attention. ®he _car caught the carriage while it |avAs squarely across the track, and, {with a crash of splintering wood and amid the shrieks of women and the cries of men, shoved it forty feet along the pavem The horses reared and plunged, fell down and were dragged by the harness. Spectators rushed for wrecked vehicle to pull from the s what they supposed would be ss forms, but by a miracle the ants were not injured beyond a atches and brulses. the carriage were Daniel trick, whose wife'’s dead body the hearse ahead; Lena Fitzpat- his niece, and Annie and Lillle | Saunders y were assisted to a |nearby store, where they were given medical attention, an& while this was “zmng on a serious situation was devel- oping in the neighborhood of the car. | People living along McAllister street have long complained of the failure of {the cars te stop when _signaled, and | when they saw what had occurred they | hurried to the scene.. Numerous threats | were made. When the accident occurred the Tun- eral procession was on the way to St. Michael's Church, Ocean View, where the vices were to be held. After another carriage was secured for the mourners the procession moved slowly onward again. Flyn#, the driver, was injured inter- | nally and was taken to the City Hos- pital. THROWN FROM ELECTRIC CAR debri sen few In v se | Aged Man May Die as Result of In- | Juries Recelved in Accident | Defective brakes on a Clement-street |car of the United Railroads gave a carload of passengers a severe shaking { up yesterday afternoon and threw Wil- liam Kampe, an old man, to the ground. Kampe was badly injured and may die. While running at top speed near the Twenty-second avenue crossing the brakes were applied by the motorman and through some fault of the mechanism the wheels became locked and the car was brought to a sudden ‘stop. Kampe was riding on the outside |seat at the forward end of the car when the accldent occurred and was thrown forward, striking on his head on the ground. He is 65 years of age. He was taken to the Park Hospital, where it was found that he was suffer- ing from shock and a possible fracture of the skull. An overcrowded Castro-street car was responsible for serious injury to a Chinese, who was crowded off yester- day afternoon at the corner of Laguna and Market streets. The Oriental's left |leg was dislocated at the knee and his left hip fractured. HOODOO AGAIN SCORES A hoodoo which persistently hangs around the machinery of the Pacific Rolling Mills Company's shops at Seventeenth and Mississippi streets nearly cost F. Lester, the superintend- ent at the works, his life ‘yesterday. Lester fell twenty feet from a ladder and his skull was fractured. He was taken to the City and County Hospital. ‘While working on the same ladder two days ago Jacob Pavich, a workman, |hnd his right arm torn from its '.Ofikelt by being caught in the belt wheel. CARS ARE DECAYED A loosened fishplate on the tracks of the United Railroads at Eddy and Mason streets, which has caused nu- merous accidents in the past week, layed traffic on that line for yesterday. 5 Several of the Victims, It Is| tured, lnceration of head and face and | ot | The steps of both cars | tly bruised and cut by flying | was placed under arrest at the | vehicle were not| - C omedianEvans Sho His ArtHasNot Decayed wsThat A L2 By James Crawford | Two mooted “questions pertaining to| | the stage are unwittingly answered by | Charles E. Evans in his one-act farce— | its title doesn’'t matter—at the Or- | pheum. He shows that, however worn by | usage a dramatic theme may be, good | acting imbues ‘it with new Interest. The piece in which he appears is sim- ply a boiled down variation of “The Man From Mexico” or “Too Much John- son,” or any of several less famed comedies, in which the fun is depend. ent upon an unscrupulously prevaric tive husband and an impossibly credu-| lous wife, 6nly in this case there are two husbands and two wives. Similar| domestic complications have frequently and variously been woven and. disen- | tangled on the San Francisco stage, but | never so entertainingly as by Evans| and his people, none of whom omits any detail, however minute, that could pos- | sibly serve to strengthen the whole | structure. As a result the plot loses| familiarity by the excellence of the| !arlingflwh!rh goes to show that play-| |ers can-~help as well as hurt pla$-| | wrights. | The other question answered by Evans in his work is that of whether | the farce comedian is better or worse| as an artist than the comedian of | twenty years ago. It is only when an| actor of the Evans caliber returns to | us after a couple of decades of absence | | that we realize how rare really clever | comedlans have become. Although he lacks the fire of youthfulness that| shone so brilliantly in his I McCorker | when “A Parlor Match” was ablaze, his | | whimsical method and his intelligent | readiness of resource remain unim- | | paired, and as he never did descend to | horseplay for laugh-getting, his physi- | | neat exhibit cal stiffness is not much of a handicap. ‘Without singing or grimacing or danc- | ing ‘or indulging in acrobatics or | utilizing any of the other expedients that seem to be regarded as stock ac- complishments by the latter-day musi- cal comedy funm=ker, he manages to provoke more all-around hilarity than the funniest of them. And that, too, in a vehicle that is about as original as a streetcar. #ll of the new acts at the Orpheum are so good as to elevate the bill to class A standard. Shields and Rodgers do wonderful things with lassos, and Allan Shaw manipulates coins and cards in a way that bewlilders, although his personality—his poetic face and glib patter—is no less responsible than his digital dexterity for the success of his act. Cameron and Flanagan offer some- thing really novel in vaudeville. They appear as ordinary—very ordinary— blackface song and dance men, and after performing with intended mediocrity retire to thelr dressing- room, which is disclosed to the audi- ence by a ¢hange of scenes and there they engage in badinagé as they clean thelp=Tounténances and change their garb, conclufling the turn with a very m of what they did at first so clumslly. - The entire sketch was ingeniously conceived and is admirably played. The four Rianos, pantomimic acro- bats, introduce an elaborately staged act entiled “In Africa,” which enables them to do many ludicrous things. One of the quartet is of the gentler sex, but she displays as much agility and receives just as many apparently hard knocks and falls as any of her asso- ciates, two of whom are disgulsed as baboons. The performance is as good as anything of its kind ever presented here. JPAN WOULD DRIVE DUR SHIPS FAOM PACIFC Merchant Marine League Sends Warning of Dire Design e “Striking Our Flag on the Pacific” is the title of a pamphlet issued by the Merchant Marine League of the United States, the purpose of which is to crys- tallize public sentiment in favor of a Federal subsidy of steamships flying the American flag and plying between the United States and foreign ports. The pamphlet was inspired by the an- nouncement that Boston-owned steam- ships were about to be withdrawn from the Puget Sound-Philippine run, being no longer able to compete with the sub- sidized Japanese steamships, which, in all likelihood, would be called up to carry supplies for the quartermaster’s department to Manila. After discus- sing thls condition, theé pamphlet con- tinues: “The Japanese Government proposes to break down every American steam- ship line, to drive every American mer- chant ship from the Pacific Ocean. It is _breaking down this Boston steam- ship line first, because there is no rail- road system behind it. The line is owned by Individual shipowners of New his wealth and resources, has declared that in face of present conditions he [ will never build and sail another ship under the flag of the United States. “Now what does Congress propose to do about this? Is it prepared to strike the American flag on the whole Pacific, and turn the Philippines and Hawaii frankly -over to the Japanese? They already outmatch our naval strength on the Pacific more than two to.one. They have only to destroy our mer- chant steamship lines to win the abso- lute mastery of that ocean. “Congress is told that the immigra- tion of Japanese coolies is a menace to the country. Then how about Japanese control of our lines of communication with the Philippines? How about giv- ing to subsidized Japanese ships the carrying of the government dispatches, the rations of our troops and the am- munition for their rifles and artillery? Is there another government on earth that would dream of thus proclaiming to the world its own humiliating im- potence? “This is a question which has got to be answered, and has got to be answer- ed before March 3 next by the vote of the House of Representatives.” ' 3 — . ALL DEPENDS ON EMPEROR In proposing an amendment to the alien labor law, designed to prohibit the influx of Japanese and other un- desirable immigrants from the insular possessions of the Uni _States %to the mainland, it is the opinion of those | well informed that President Roosevelt has, in expressive vernacular, “handed England. But James J. Hill, with alil || as-proposed by the President has re- vealed its weak points and made evi- dent. the fact that under its pro- visions nothing stands between the in- flux of Japanese but the will of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Japan. Furthermore, under the amendment as proposed, nothing stands between the influx of Japanese from Hawaii but the will of the President, an_admittedly uncertain quantity. When the agitation against the in- flux of Japanese began the Japanese Government, wishing to avoid friction come forth in many seasons, | Just Received o ] - - Ladies’ Spring Suits in an almost unlimited variety of the most charming styles that have Among them are entirely new Jacket PHILANTHROPIC WOMAN WILL BE BURIED HERE Mrs. Galland’s Last Wish Was That Her Body Rest in San Francisco NOTED FOR CHARITY Her Will Leaves Vast Sum to Found a Home for the Aged In accordance with her request just before her death on February 15 the body of Mrs. Caroline Kline-Galland, reputed to have been the richest wo- man in Seattle, was brought to San Francisco from that city yesterday for fnterment. Famous all her life as a woman of remarkable business talents and as a philanthropist, Mrs. Galland provided in her will, which was read at the services in Seattle before tha body was brought to this city, for a monument that will forever perpetuate her name. The bulk of Mrs. Galland's estate, which is estimated to be worth $1,500,- 000, is to be used for the purchase of a site and the building thereon of an institution to be called the Caroline Kline-Galland Home for the Aged and Feeble Poor. The ho! is to be located near Seattle, where the donor had re- sided since leaving San Francisco with her first husband, M. Kline, several years age. Among the smaller sums left for other charities three are for San Fran- cisco institutions. The Hebrew Or- phan Asylum receives $1000, the Pacific Hebrew Old Folks' Home~ $1000 and Temple Emanu El $500. To her second husband, Bonham Gal- land, she left'an income for life of $300 a month. It is understood that Mrs. Galland wished to leave her estate in his hands, but that he preferred that she dispose of it in her will to the numerous charitable institutions in which she was interested. SETTLES TWO GRUDGES Mexican Shoots One Man and Rides Ten Miles to Kill Another TRINIDAD, Colo., Feb. 17.—A double tragedy was enacted this evening, when J. Tafeya, a Mexican, shot and mor- tally wounded Juan Griege, at Segundo, sixteen miles‘from here, and then rode ten miles to wreak his vengeance on another man at Sopris, six miles west of this city. At Sopris he shot and killed an American named Grivery. The murderer at once gave himself up. He was brought to Trinidad tonight and lodged in the County Jail. A A A A A A A A as far as possible, put a limit on pass- ports, issuing,only a stated number each month, a majority of the appli- cants saying that their destination was Hawail. Without doubt the number of Japanese taking out passports to Hawaii will fall off as soon as the amendment is enacted into law, but whether or not the Japanese Govern- ment will adhere to its decision to limit the issuance of papers to those desiring to come to Sam Francisco directly is a question. As pointed out by Senator Tillman during the hot debate of last week, the contract labor law is effective in name only. Japanese who heretofore have gone to Hawail In order to per- fect their contracts for employment on the mainland will now save the trouble of tue stop-off and come to San Fran- cisco directly. Mind reading has not as yet developed to that stage where the purposes of men may be discerned, and that the incoming horde will be able to satisfactorily answer all ques- tions put is evident to any one familiar with the methods of the Chinese be- fore the enactment of the exclusion law. SRR S There is no dfl"flcul(f’ in getting good coffee and tea—sSchilling’s Best. - —_——— SKULL CRUSHED BY LUMBER Frank Cornero, a laborer employed at the new baseball grounds under construction at Fourteenth and Va- lencia streets, was crushed under a pile of lumber which fell yesterday, his skull being fractured. He was removed to the City and County Hospital. His injuries will probably result fatally. i it el S A T Maps, charts, globes and school sup ‘Whitaker & Ray Company, Grove and iles. The an Ness.* ) and Eton effects in pretty small checks, shadow plaids and mixtures —Voile and Etamine Suits in beautiful street and evening shades— Silk Suits in all colors—and cool, comfortable, dressy Linen Suits. Exquisite New Waists of Silk, Lace, Net and Lawn. To maKe a long story short, we have Waists of every description for “Waists for morning wear to the daintiest and most elaborate creations for the other end of the day. We are particularly proud of our collection of Lingerie Waists. New Silk in a practically unending variety of styles and' colorings—made and trimmed in indescribably pretty ways. ' Newest Fashions in Coats For street and ‘evening wear. every occasion—from serviceable Petticoats This season’s most desirable fabrics—exceptionally attractive styles. * Smartest Millinery in San Francisco money. The Robert Wallace Millinery has always been noted for its bewitching beauty—exclusiveness—individuality.® This season these features are more pronounced than ever before. 7. ° . . TS Your Inspection Cordially Invited You will find our prices remarkably reasonable—we don’t know of a store anywhere that sells goods of tqual quality for the same L) | Bsre. GOLDBERG BOWEN & CO. Stores: Van Ness Ave. and Sutter Telephones: Franklin 706. \ 2% 2829 California Street West 101. ““ 1401 Haight Street “« Park 456-437-433. Oakland: 13th and Clay Sts. 5 Oakland 1. Warehouse: - 16th and Wood Streets. Shortage of stocks, fluctnation In prices continue mnabated, making at times PRICE CUTTING almost prohibitory. Only through our EXTENSIVE RESOURCES and position to GRASP OPPORTUNITIES are we enabled to continue these SALES. The market all over the world can be judged by what you pay here. Watch our prices—it means a BIG SAVING on your grocery { bill each month. 'Monday Tuesday {| FRESH EGGS—Every one guaranteed | Hawailan Beauty Xona. 4 -!oiltal]nn Chestnuts. . Hand-picked; extra fancy cof- Bee Brand Ceylon Tea. Wednesda fee ..iccovvaecercniase...2 M8 55| Regularly .... 50 60 30 1.00 | p Peaches—Sliced or halves....... .20 Sveelal ....... 4 0B 6 o Good quality............3 eans .50 Evaporated Apples......... 3 Ibs. .25 | White—Alden fruit Preserved Ginger...... | | Royan Sardines........... e o a5 “Crosse & Blackwell” lain jar. (45 sabat With truffle and pickle, a la Vatel. Brook Trout... Serve hot of cold; “Hesperian”; natural flavor.doz. 1.00 | | Shredded Cocoanut... I 5 Asparagus—White .............. 25| “Schepp’s—fresh sto “El Rio”"—Golden State....doz. 3.00 | Crescent Mackerel......... S cans 50 Succotash—“Sea Foam”......... 9% Monterey Bay; soused; tomato, .o| mustard. Maine corn and Lima beans.doz. 1.50 | | Orange Marmalade............. « 20 French Mustard.... G., B. & Co—Homemads .doz. 240 o AR C e French Castile Soap..........har 25 Potted Beef—Meat pate.......... .10 Plenty of white lather. “Franco-American” — sandwich [ Creole Riee................ 5 bs. _45 paste. Faney Carollna......... 10 Ihs. 80 Manzanilla Olives. . 35| Cooks white—whole and dry. No. 1 quality—full quart jar. | Hickory Nuts P by h. 15 FINNIN HADDIE—Backbone removed; breakfast delicacy.. ......... 1. Knorr’s German Noodles..carton .20 | Mackerel 5-1b. pail | Large, small, medium. | Choice Norway fish...12-1b. kit Ginger Snaps.. a barrel for 20| Keep some on hand during Saltine Crackers. Lenten seascn. 1-Ib. can .20 National Biscuit Co.—fresh, crisp. | Dessaux Fils Vinegar. Bovril Fluid Beef Extraet. White wine.. qts. 25 loz. 20z. 40z. 8o0z. 16 oz.| R D R TR T o apdidy Wheatena—Health Feod......... Toilet Ammonia. . Violet, lavender—"“Greer’s.” ~ Specials in Liquor Department Whisky—01d Mellow Rye—Another reliable brand Imperial Cocktails—Just as you would mix them... qt. .85, gal 106 Tokay, Madeira, Muscatel, Malaga, Angeliea................. qt. 40, gal. 1.40 Claret—YV. V. Zinfandel. .. ..1 doz. pts. 1.50, 1 doz. qts. 2.50, gal. .60 Moselle—“Vistadel Valle”—Rheinish type; easily assimilated.pts. 2.50, qts. 4.25 Extra California Brandy-—Pure distillation from grape juice..qf. .85, gal. Belfast Ginger Ale—Cochran & Co.; none better................... doz. 135 Scotch Whisky—King George IV—Red Crown—D. C. L....... A qt. 1.00 Gabriel Sedimayr Spaten Brau ey pts. 2.10, qts. 3.75 ‘We strongly recommend this famous brand of Muanich beer. Some peo- | ple whe cannot drink American beers find that Spaten Brau Munich Beer is, besides a delicious beer, a splendid tonie, invigorating and far superior to malt. The purity and great eare in brewing is appreciated throughout the world. Household Specials Christy Kitchen Meat Saw............. Ve ade el Vi ape dadtads daads special Bath Spray, with rubber friction brush..... ..speeizl 1.73 }Plpel' Napkins—Plain white; good quality... ..Special .10 Box Coffee Mill—It pays to grind your coffee daily................ speeial 50 01l Cooking Stove—1 burner. The best made. 4 ..special 1.09 Asbestos Sad Iron—3 in set; adjustable handle.......... Universal Bread Maker—Kneads the dough in 3 minutes COUNTRY ORDERS—This branch of our business has an exelusive department, and people in charge who know the business from A to Z. 16th and Wood Streets, Oakland 1240 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco LooKING for HOMES]| NOTICE 1f you have anything which you wishi to° ofter to great MY Ri| o whom 1t may comcerni— This is to notify you that I am to California through the Los not now and have not been since eles to the State, a August 14, 1906, associated or con- e ol in d with the P Harrl small “For Sale” advertisement nected witl e Pencovic-Harris Co. (Inc.) (drugstore) of 1487 Fill- the classified columns of the “Los more street, San Francisco, and am Times” will put you in not_responsible for any of its obli- on with them. If you gations or labilities. for sal let, LOUIS HARRIS 1116 FELL STREET Address LOS ANGELES TIMES San Francisco Office, 779 Market Street, San Francisco. Or phone Temporary 2121 S. DINKELSPIEL Importer ol Diamonds . Precious Stones 1021 VAN NESS AVE. San Francisco, Cal. Fine Set Pieces a Specialty J. / THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITIEE ' (Organized 1903) The act of promoting, ad- | [OTION: mrwffit; ENCOURAGEMENT—Century Dic- tionary. Calitoipta Promotion Committee bas for e, shgeet u;"nononm of Californla as & ‘whole. ° It has mothing to sell. . Its energles are devoted to fostering all things that have the ADVANCEMENT of Californis as their object. LOST Certificates, Checks, Receipts. BEills of Lading and Negotiable Paper of every description replaced by a Bond of The Metropoli Surety Company of New York. Contraet, Judicial and Fidelity Bonds. JUDSON BRUSIE, room 10, Ferry l;fillldlnl’. D. IC] CO.. In eral Agents, 1008 Filimore ltm'.k Business Directory of dan Francisco Firms MARYLAND CASUALTY €oO. of more—H. B. WINDSOR & CO., agts., Mutual Sav. Bk. bldg. Temp. —_— p tect 3 0. F. WILLEY & Zness wagons, ets. 13 Fell es reliable information on every subject mlt e with the Industries. o Calfforata It gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish- ment of new industries and invites desirable Im- It s m‘?h-vm—nf It presents the fields of business . although 1t conditions. and peeds in sub- Affiliated with the Committee are one hundred ‘and sixty commereial of the State, Meetings are held semi-annually fn_different mdlfil‘;‘.mm‘mb ‘are discussed. e T rancisco 1n° Catlforsia Bebding Detos . busi~