The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1895 [ boro has a wonderful eapacity for liquor. | He visits” his wife’s store—for she has 1 | long claimed it as her seperate property— | only to fill his flask. It isa pint flask and | hie ‘empties it of brandy three times every | day. But that is only a beginning. At | night he begins to drink claret, and every They Make a Clear-Cut State- [ night consumes no less than a galilon of the wine. He claims that the stimulant is ment Concerning Tmma- the only thing that keeps him ture Veal. s PR s Dr. Guild’s Lecture. Dr. Guild gave the second of her lectures to ladies in aid of St. Luke’s Dispensary in the Y. . C. A. Hall yesterday afternoon. “Enge- ct Physical Life Ripening Into was her subject. How to live ¥ be a continual onward progress; ng, not decay, she said. Such life is ible with intelligent care. Some must un- inst inheritance of phy- , or mental limitations, but with one of cif what she pleases. Sani- ary, f0od to suit the require- 1t for thé woman who does brain ork largely from that needed by the woman | following muscular labor. Study ot the food | & mnoble, lofty profs has great respons her d to none. She is building the n. he Peris THE “PULL” TO BE TESTED.| | | h Inspector Davis to Positively Arrest All Offending Parties in the Future. It appears that the article in Tee Carn of y referring to the work bei done by t Inspector Davis has aroused e the 1y of the butche; tionable paragraph reads as follows: In ement of the ord h we own Imuu;s(fp.w Uri & | AT i e Co. nan, L. D. Stone, Jefferson G. - . James (ex-Supervisor) Western Meat Com: | Milk Inspector Dockery Figures pany and F. C.S l\;hme p:!nblhhm(‘xne‘ ! & £ di eat w ed du: g the month of & . were allowed 1o go fTee on a simple Very Pr ommently n it with this statement rests with Both. Dairyman Lenihan Angry Because Dockery Dumped Many Gallons of His Milk. port submitted by the Meat > the Board of Health as the eir month’s work. This report gives the ‘“date of seizure,” condemued,” “whom from and “name of the pector” and how he confiscated article was ‘“‘disposed of.” The facts in the case seem to be that the It of th ly ce,’” There was every indication of serious rouble out on the Mission road near the firms mentioned si received these | Five-mile House e vesterday morning. articles of food on consignment, and con- | It all came about throngh Milk Inspector seq Iy ha no owing the Dockery n unexpected raid, in aracter of the beef or »ped them. | which, a ¢ that gentleman, he F.Uri & \’}m and L. D. Stone, as well as a dairyman for whom he had been other firms alluded to, say that in ad- watching for several days napping. n to their regular bu ss they do a from one of the of milk dairies was dumped. Lenihan, protested against what he called such *high-handed” measures, assuring the inspector that had he been present when the milk v there would a ted , while Dock comm mber of calves consi i to them and ie wharv v, if one that e is occasionally found no one er pleased than they to have it seized. tor Davis denies with some feeling blished in an afternoon The owner, John specte 1at ry o % is d B per cent below the mark set by the Board Senlion ‘l‘)‘*f“‘l‘” 18 | of Health. The story of the night’s raid is ¥ sion before mak- | pest told by Mr. Dockery. He said yester- What he did say was that | g with caution, being sure of | s those who n before swes s says th g out a war- at he is determined t the blow fall t it v now whe will appear ber the | Police and Heal ittee next Friday and enc m recommend mey as well hat I will do my law. ¥ condition, a o S humber, that The Inspector de: e the first w ors to make Linehan’s Gre zon and one from e him to tell bey: o vhe 3 &L ey doubt when and put them through the Babcock immature veal is landed at the wharf or | bronght into the City through other chan- | nels. Nearly all the veal which comes to this City is received intact the exception of the head and feet, these parts gone it is next to deterr irst wagon showed er fat, whi he stand; now e same, that I would be com- t wagon of twe the board pass an ordinanc stipulating that all veal brought into San Francisco shall not be minus the head or feet. Ifth not adopted he will recom- mend that each veal must weigh sixty 0 g 1 This is the only way, the milk as it was dely res, in which the bringing | Came, and then L was Snre o nto this market can be | 1o He contented himse ur\{m a few rou of vn » x and then drove off in the d of the City. b Court Judges resent in no | I antici at he would do just what Lie uncertain language the imputation that s prepared for him. X We had the butchers have a “pull”’ with them. I sa As one man y say if Mr. Davis will make the arrests and substantiate the charges the offend dealers will be | sy, Do dealt with. Th oint to the | night.” reaching toward m his hand came he glanced down in pointed direct at b s not find the ing to aid him, and suggest my lap and 4 3 is breast. Quick as a flash that Davis try the experiment of making a few arrests. The Meat Inspector promises to do this in the fature, and as evidence of his good intention swore out warrants yesterday for the arrest of Lee Sung & Co.and Quang Lung & Co., charging them with selling diseased meat. They will be tried in Judge Campbell's court this morning. Davis claims to have indisputable evidence of their guilt, and from the verdict hopes to determine whether the *‘puli” is a reality or a myth A MAGNIFICENT THIRST. B. Sbarboro Drinks a_Gallon of Wine and Three Pints of Brandy Daily. [Sketched by a Charlotte Sharboro was yesterday grant- 5 ommon understanding | that the | CAROLINE MISKEL HOYT, | Brilliant Success of the Young Player in Comedy From Kentucky. MARRIED THE PLAYWRIGHT. | | | New York Took Her Up Last Season and Now She Is a Star in “A | Contented Woman.” A few years ago there appeared on the New York stage a young girl whose beauty ites,who are given an opportunity of train- | ing their lorgnettes upon all of the hand- | some women in the theatrical profession. The girl's daintiness of manner and created a sensation, even among Gotham- | When she first made application fora po- on with Hoyt that delineater of Amer- ican humor was favorably impressed, and after she had made him conversant with her dramatic talent she was engaged, and during the greater part of the season was a. favorite among New York playgoers. This season Miss Miskel, who is in pri- vate life Mrs. Charles Hoyt, is playing the leading role in “‘A Contented Woman,"” the very latest of Hoyt's comedies. The critics have praised her creation of the character from which the play is named. “A Contented Woman will seen 1in San Francisco for the first time Monday next at the Boldwin Theater, THE TROOPS IN ALASKA. Captain Hooper Ordered to Washing- ton to Give Information. From dispatches received in this City last night it was learned that the report of a company of troops raised in Juneau by revenue officers, published in yesterday's CaArrL, was receiving the attention of Secre- tary Olney. Captain Harper has been directed to pro- | ceed to Washington, not only to give in- formation as to the Bering Sea Canadian ailors’ claims, but on the situation in- voiving the Alaskan Canadian boundary as well. Inquiry among the officersof the revenue | | PLANING MILL ON FIRE, The Fierce Night Blaze Was Promptly Stopped by the Firemen. RAPID SPREAD OF THE FLAMES. An Illustration of the Great Value of Plenty of Water and Powerful Streams. The value of plenty of water, good streams and a water-tower to prevent the spread of a fire was made manifest at the | conflagration at the northwest corner of Beale and Mission streets last night. Shortly before 11 o’clock a flame was seen in the rear of the engine and boiler | | CAROLINE MISKEL HOYT. [From a photograph.] girlish ingenuousness in the interpreta- | tion of various characters in which she ap- peared made a deep and lasting impres- | sion upon those who go to the theater with the avowea intention of pointing out the | flaws in the work of all aspiring thespians. | ‘““WELL, ILL SEE YOU AGAIN,” SAID LENIHAN, “Call” artist. ] ed the divorce she sought from her hus- band, Bartelomeo. Mrs. Sbarboro is the actiye proprietor of the old grocery busi- ness on Washington street, which her husband bhegan years ago as a pioneer. The business was successful and Sbarboro became prosperous, and in the mudst of which he married in 1882 But the “liquor habit” fastened itself upon him and year by year the business slipped aw from him. Then the wife borrowed some money and took charge of the store under the firm name of Sbarboro & Co. She has managed it ever siuce successfully. The tesumony goes to show that Sbar- | he wheelcd and darted back to the sidewalk, saying as he left: ““Oh, vou are fixed, are you? Well, I'll see | you again.” “Well, 1 guess he will, for I have to-day sworn out a warrant for his arrest, which will be served to-morrow. I shall act only in seli- defense in matters relating to my official duties, and the dairsmen may rely upon one thing,'and that s that I will always be ‘fixed’ for just such occasions as this.’” | After the trouble with Lenihan Dockery | made a tour of the downtown restaurants, | all the milk examined coming up to the | standard. — e o Miss Braddon has just fifty-sixth novel. published her she came from Kentucky and that her name was Caroline Miskel. It wasn’t very long, however, before the New York pub- lic was well acquainted with her, for her name was in every mouth, and the news | columns of the dailies contained interest- | ing bits connected with her which appeared | with a frequency that would have satiated the appetite of a co! opera queen for free advertizing. | |, Miss Miskel was first heard of in connec- tion with Augustin Daly’s company, in | which she played small parts, but her real | triumph on the stage was when she joined | the company of &mrles H. Hoyt and I'made her debut in one of Lis comedies. But little was known of her except that | cutters now in this port failed to elicit any | definite information reiative to the re- | ported encampment of troops 110 miles from Juneau. But that was explained hy the fact that the letter of Dr. Dowdall, a practicing den- tist in Juneau, was written after the steamer sailed and sent south on a small vessel bound to Puget Sound. It received its first postmark at Seattle October 22 and arrived here two days later. No mail has since come out of Juneau. The Corwin and the Walcott have been in that port lately, but possibly Captain Hooper is not ‘the officer who organized the company of soldiers. ‘‘There is not the least doubt that the information given by my brother in his | Juneau letter of October 15 is true in every particular,” said Druggist Dowdall yester- day. “The officers and_others here, who rm(ess to known nothing of the affair, | have not received any later advices. Of | course, I do not know the reason of the | movement, but the Government officers | are not drilling and feeding militia for no object, and those young men are not marching through the wintry woods of Alaska for fun. The statement in yester- | day’s CALL coming from my brother is | true in every particular, and will be cor- roborated by his next letter from Alaska, which will be received next week.” Captain Smith of the cutter Perry could |give no information relative to the matter, but stated that it was not Hooper. Noth- ing so serious as that would be done by | any of the revenue officials, except by special orders from Washington, and those £ | orders would only come to the senior offi- | cer of the cutter fleet. | Prolessor Davidson stated in an inter- | view last night that the Canadian mounted | police were an efficient body, and if thrown | on the Alaskan frontier would be an ag- | gressive body of troops. | . *“They would not be at all backward in | interfering with American miners,” said | the professor, *and the miners would resent with the ritle and the revolver any meddling on the part of the Canadians. The Dominion surveyors are there and bave been there constantly working on that frontier summer and winter, while we have been doing a little summer work along the line. They have been imposing on us constantly.”” e e A South American Fireman. Signor Salmonica, who is an oflicer of the Volunteer Fire Department of Chile, South America, is at present in this City. He isona tour of the world. Yesterday the visitor was mtroduced to the officers of the San Francisco Fire Department. He was placed in charge of District Engineer Fernandez, who escorted the South American around the City and explained to him the working of the San Francisco de- vartment. The visitor was highly pleased with what he saw St B BT, Piano Contest at St. Paul’s Bazaar. Among the many prizes offered to the patrons of St. Peul’s Bazaar, now in progress at St. Paul’s Hall, Twenty-ninth and Church streets, is & magnificent upright piano. The piano is to be presented to the school or college receiv- ing the largest number of votes. At the clos- ing last evening the vote stood as follows: Notre Dame College 107, St. Vincent’s School 138, Immaculate Conceg!lon Academy 104, Sacred Heart College 100, The bazaar will close on Thursday evening. room of the San Francisco Planing Mills in the northernend of the structure, a two- story one of comparatively small value, and an alarm was turned in from station 265, corner Main and Mission streets. Five minutes later a second alarm was sent in from the same box, and by that time the entire structure, having a front- age of 100 feet on Beale street and a like frontage on Mission street, was a mass of flames. ‘Water tower 1 was run up in front of the burning building on the Mission-street side and one in the rear, and in a few min- utes it wassending forth a powerfnl stream fed by six engine companies. Thisat first was directed against the three-story frame building on the west, which is now vacant, but for many years was Joshua Hendy’s foundry. This three-and-a-half-inch stream saved that building and prevented the flames from spreading in that direction. While this figgt Was %einrz made streams from engines 9, 10 and 12 were turned on, and they struck the fire with so much force that within fifteen minutes after the first alarm was given, while the fire was still burning fiercely, it was under control. The management of the fire is_one that redounds to the credit of the officers who directed the movements of the men. No. 12 in use is the steamer that was used by Peunsylvania Engine Company of the volunteer, and is the first first-class engine ever received in this City. After the fire was under control the six streams were disconnected from the water tower and two of the streams were turned into a Siamese nozzle, furnishingan excellent stream. The buildings were old, of no great value and the insurance comvaratively light. During the evening the water tower was moved and in doing so came in contact with a Jive wire of the Mission-street electric car line, and in a moment the tower was chargzed with electricity to such an extent that the men were forced to wear gloves while working around the epparatus. This was kept up until an erctrician disconnected the current and gave an opportunity to remove the tower. Some of tge men had their hands scorched by the electric fluide i The flames were not long in sweeping through Young’s planing-mill and up into a small planing-mill conducted by a man named Chase. The rear of W. H. Thomp- son’s planing-mill on Mission street caught next and a minute later Powers’ woodcarving establishment, also on Mis- sion street, followed. By this time George Brucker’s saloon on the corner of Beale and Mission streets was being rapidly destroyed, and within ten minutes it was almost totally con- sumed. % Thomas, a_building contractor, also had a small planing mill in the midcdle of the building on Beale street, which was com- pletely wiped out. The estimated loss was set at about $30,- 000, and so far as could be learned ihere was not over $6000 or $7000 insurance carried, as the insurance companies de- clined to take such risks. The loss on the Young building was set at about $3000, as it was an antiquated frame structure. The heaviest loss was on the machnery in Young’s establithment, which supplied the power to the other 11 Flaning-mius and shops. The loss on the umber and similar materials was not very great, as only such amounts were carried on hand as were necessary for immediate use, Those who will feel the blow the more severel will be the workingmen. In| mill thirty-five men were em- - Five found work in Thomas’ mill. In all between sixty-five and seventy men will be thrown out of employment by the fire, William Hughes, the night watchman employed at the Lonmeister flouring wills, at the corner of Main and Mission streets, a block away from the scene of the fire, turned in the alarm. The total loss is estimated at $20,000. CHARGES BRCUGHT. Walter S. Brown Hunting for Secret Service Agent Harris’ Sealp. The Federal officers in this City, includ- ing Secret Service Agent Harris, are much amused over the efforts of Walter S. Brown to get Mr. Harris into trouble with | the authorities at Washington. Mr. Brown was on the jury drawn to try | Howell, who is accused of counterfeiting, and was summoned before the United | States Grand Jury to tell what he knew about a charge made by Mr. Harris that he had been offered a bribe to influence the Howell jury in favor of the defendant. Nothing came of that investigation, but, as a result, he was excused by District At- torney Barnes from serving on the Dur- rant jury when the latter learned of the trouble in the United States District Court. Since this latter episode Mr. Brown, as- | sisted by Mrs. Finnengass, wife of the | Secret Service agent whom Mr. Harris | superseded, has been gathering evidence | to be used in charges against the Secret | Service agent. It is said that these charges will include exceeding his duties, Whether or not these charges have been | forwarded to Washington is not known, but Mrs. Finnengass has admitted that | the material was being looked for for such a purpose, and, that in case sufficient was | found, they would be sent to headquarters. Though denying that he has taken any steps in the matter Mr. Brown admits | that he may do so at any time, and would be glad to see Mr. Harris removed from office. Mr. Harris exhibited a mixture of amuse- ment and surprise when told of the pro- | jected charges. “I have but done my duty,” he sad, | ‘“and if Mr. Brown desires to have my official acts investigated he is at perfect | liberty to do so. “I have not the slightest fear of the con- sequences. In fact had I neglected to pur- sue thenvestigations I did I should have | been remiss in my duty and then certainly liable to censure. “I have no ill will against the gentle- man, but feel that he is taking a wrong course.”’ | The opinion is expressed among Federal officers that Mr. Harris is a careful, con- scientious official, and that any charges based on the allegations made will fall to | the ground. — . i A New Wine Company. Articles of incorporation of the Oskville | Wine Company were filed 1n the clerk’s office of the Superior Court yesterday. The capital stock is $10,000. The incorporators | are: Cherles Ryhner, Magdalena Ryhner, | Antone Reichmuth, Herman R. Menges, Theo- | dore Hartman. | . — Arrested for Beating a Sailor. ‘ Thomas Turney, second mate of the ship | Benjamin F. Packard, was arrested yesterday | by a deputy United States Marshal on e war- | rant charging him with beating a sailor named | William Ace during the trip of the ship around | the Horn, which was completed a few days ago. | —_— It Was Not Osman Day. Osman Day dentes that he was the masher who was siruck on the face by an angry hus- band for insulting his wife on Jones and Mc- | Allister streets on Saturday night. The man | sembled him in build and dress, but Osman | was able to prove an alibi. in prison ha | FLINT WILL NOT FIGHT, Claims He Is Lieutenant-Gover- nor and Will Rest on His Oars. NO ACTS TO MAKE UP A CASE, Unless the Governor Dies He Does Not Know How the Question Can Come Up. Senator Thomas Flint Jr. of San Juan came into town yesterday, but does not | seem to be bothering himseif at all about the lieutenant-governorship. He says that he hasno intention of takingany steps toward determining whether he or Mr. Jeter is entitled to the chief sinecure in the gift of the people of California. Ha claims that as president pro tem. of the Senate he is entitled to succession to Gove ernor Budd in case of the latter's death, but as there is absolutely nothing for the Lieutenant-Governor to do until the Legise lature meets he does not see that anything | can be done upon which the question could be brought before the Supreme Court for determination. Asked about the mattes yesterday he said: “Ihave no intention of doing anything in the matteratall. In fact, [ don’t seas that there is any use in raising the ques~ | tion now. There is absolutely nothing for the Lieutenant-Governor to do except pre« side over the Senate, and that will not meet for over a vear. Then I do not see how the question could very well be raisea. “Ido not see that the question be brought before the Supreme Court in any way, unless there should be some official act required to be done by the incumbent of the office. If the Governor should die of course the question of his legal suc- cessor would have to be settled. Idon't understand that the question can be brought before the Supreme Court in an agreed case.” , ‘“‘How about a special election being called next year?'’ wasasked. ‘“‘From all I can learn it is very doutfnl if a special election can be called. I am Fresulem pro tem. of the Senate, and be- ieve that as such I am entitled to succes- sion to the Governor in case he should die. My term expires when the next Legislature meets, when my successor will be elected, and 1t is probable that upon the question of recognizing Mr. Jeter as Lieutenant- Gove -Juor his right to the office will be Thave nodoubt that the Legislature will pass a law on the subject. It is not likely that this action of the Governor will be sustained. To show its absurdit uppose the Governordied and Mr. Jeter succeeded. He would then appoint a Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, and could resign, and so on ad in- finitum.” It was stated at the British Association meeting on the 19th uit. that in Scotiand alone the long-line fishermen use nearly 100,000,000 of mussels to bait their hooks every time all lines are set, and they have to import annually many tons of these mussels at a cost of from £3 to £3 10s a ton. e One man in Chester, England, has been i justices 130 times for ve times, , and another twenty-nir . e COst, of prosecuting the family and keeping it been over $10,000. NEW TO-DAY. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S Recamier Toilef Prepasations JULIE RECAMIER, THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE- TAINED HER EXQUISITE COMPLEX~ 10N THROUGH THE USE OF RE- CAMIER CREAM UNTIL HER DEATH AT EIGHTY. No woman can be beantiful or even CLEANLY in appearance whose face is marred by pimpies, blackheads, blotches, freckles or other ' imper: fections. These are the only skin remedies indorsed by physicians. THEY ARE PURE, WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH INDORSEMENTS BEFORE? FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINT- CRalG- CasTLE, Oct. 13. “MY DEAR MRS. AYER—There never has been anything equal in meric (o the Recamier-Prepara- tions; my skin is so immensely improved by their use. I need not dread oid age while these magic | inventions of yours exist. Iuse Cream, Balm and Lotion every day of my life. Recamler Soap also | is perfect. "I shall never use any other. 1 hear that the Princess of Wales 1s delighted with the Recamier Preparations. I am convinced they ara the greatest boon ever invented. Affectionately yours, ADELINA PAT ICOLINL” “T consider them a luxury and necessity 10 ¢ ery woman.” ORA URQUHART POTTER. “Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR supe- rior to any others.” FANNY DAVENPORT. “The perfection of toilet articles.” SARAI BERNHARDT. “The Recamier Preparations are absolutely PEERLESS. I shall aiways use them.” MODIESKA. ously and believe “I use the Recamlers relig them ES: TIAL to the tollet of every woman who desires a fair skin.” LILLIE LANGTRY. “I unqualifiedly recommend them as the ves best in existence.” CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. Recamier l“}re‘m, for tan, sunburn, pimples, etc. Price $1 50. Recamier Balm, a beautifier, pure and sim- ple. Price $1 50. Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles, moth and discolorations. Price $1 50. Recamier Powder, forthe toilet znd nursery. Will stay on and does not make the face shine. Prices—Large boxes #1, small boxes 50c. Recamier Soap, the best in the world. Prices— Scented 50c¢, unscented 25¢. SPECIAL NOTICE. Refuse Substitutes. Send 2-cent stamp for sample of Toilet Powder, Pamphiet and Bargain offer. Mail orders promptly | filled. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, 131 West 31st St., NEW YORK CITY. NEW TO-DAY. Waists, Ribbons, ' Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear At the Lowest Prices ever heard of for new and desirable goods. We earnestly invite the most crit= ical comparison of both goods and prices. Waists. Ladies’ All-Wool Waists in Blue and Black and Red and Black Mixtures; mads with the latest extr: sleeve, trimmed handsomely with Satin Ribbo 3 t0 40, perfect fit guaranteed, wortlh: $5, our special price s 60 Each Ladies’ Waists, in Al-Wool Mixtures, in dark colorings, extra full sleeves, sailor collar trimmed with Point V Lace, perfect fit guaranteed, { worth $5, our special price. ... Ladles' Striped Taffeta Silk Waists, made in the latest style in changeablo Blue, Green and Black and White stripes, extra full sleeves, sizes 34 to 40, perfect fic guaranteed, worth $10, our @775 special price. 5 Kach bbons. 6500 yards Silk, Satin and Gros-g colors, including black, mense value at........ Ri 22, 3-inch wide, All- ain Ribbon, in ail ™ 20%ara ' Gloves. Ladles' 2-clasp Genuine “Monarch’ Gloves, in a complete assortment of shades and sizes,every pair fit- $1'5° ted and guaranteed, our price.. ¢ FPaie Wool Hosiery. Ladies’ Imported Black Cashmere Wool Hose. with double soles, heels_and tocs, worth 75¢ pair, a barg 3y ik Paie Imported Children's Narrow-ribbed Black Cashmere Wool Hose, with double soles, heels and toes and spliced knees, all sizes' 8 to 9, regalar price 50¢ pair, our ecial price 3 pairs for $1 QO1C s L 7. 0038 pair Underwear. Ladies’ Natural Wool n:mns. s}l)lh Drawers to matcl WO B $1 50 each, our price 1 Each Men's Natural Wool Shirts, with Drawers to matc] $1 50 each, our price. bk TEN These are but a few of the many bargains we are offering throughout our establishment this week. A visit of inspection solicited. NEWMAN & LEVINSON 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street. 209 Sutter Street.