The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1896 CALLED EAST BY MAJOR MckINLEY The First of the California Contingent to Be Honored. George R.. Morse, a Nephew of the President-Elect, the Fortunate One. Was Chief of Staff in the Big Repub- lican Parade—Bcoked . for a | Fat Position. The first of the California contingent of stanch Republicans to be honored by a call from Pregident-elect McKinley lefta few days ago for Canton, Ohio, and is now enjoying the hospitality of the Ohio statesman ani talking over .matters con- ‘nected with the patronage which .Major McKinley will dispense in this State. George R.Morse is the fortunate’ in- dividual, and it is certain that he will re- ceive a fat position as soon as the cham- | George R. Morse, a .Nephew of | President-Elect McKinley, Who Has Been Called East to Confer | With the Ohio Statesman About California’ Federal Patronage. pion of gold-and protection is installed in the highest office in the gift of the Nation. Mr. Morse' has been prominent in San Francisco business and political circles for some time-past, and during the campaign .fought valiantly for the success of Major McKinley. ‘When the giant pardde of the Republi- can forces of tnis City, In which 32,000 - meén marched, was arranged, Mr. Morse | was chosen -chief of staff, and his| efforts aided materially in making the | demonstration tne great success that it certainly was. Soon after the wires had flashed across the country thee news that the Republican | Rm\ was overwhelmingly triumphant fr. Morse received an urgent telegram | from the President-elect to go on to "Can- | | ton and _confer with the standard-| -bearer | of the party. He departed with his i.fe a few ‘days'ago and will probably remain | at Canton for a month before returning to | his home in this Ciwy. In addition to being a heavy-weight in | the Republican ranks Mr. Morse bears the | distinction of being a nephew of the Pres- ident-elect, and this circumstance will probably cause.his relative to tender him | a more xmportan. position than would otherwise be the case. The fortunate relative of a President did not know when he left for the East | whether he would be given a Federal | berth in California or whether the posi- tion would be in Washington, and his | father, Edward A. Morse, was left in charge of his Baker-street home and of “his little daughter, who remains in this City pending her parents’ return. Mr. Morse Sr. recently resigned his posl- tiou as treasurer of Frisbee, Risdon & Co.’s Lfl\\' and collection acency, and will also e given a comfortable berth in some of the Guvernment offices. . This afternoon at 3 o’clock R. R. Lloyd, pro- fessor of Greek in the Pacific Theological Sem- B — ~ NEW TO-DAY. You can carry the little vial of Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- ant Pellets right in the vest-pocket of your dress suit, and it will not make even a little lump. * The *‘ Pel- lets”’ are so small’ that-42 to 44 of them go in a vial scarcely more than an inch long, and as big round as a lead pencil. hey cure con- stipation. One ‘‘ Pellet ”” is a laxative ; two a mild cathartic. One taken after dinner will stimu- late digestive action and palliate the effects of over-eating. They act with gentle efficiency on stom- ach, liver and bowels. They don’t ‘do the work themselves. They ‘simply stimulate the natural action of the organs themselves. That is where they differ from all other pills. That is what makes them better than all other pills. You don’t become a slave to their use as with other pills, because their help lasts. Once used, they are always in favor. CAUTION.—Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets— it's an casy name to remember. Don't let a de- sxgmn ruggist ‘talk you into * something just € makes more money on the yust good" kind. That's why he would raf | and deeded 1o her by J. 8. fiu ‘them. That's why you had better not take em. For a free sample (4 to 7 doses) of * Pleasant Pellets,” address World's Dispensary M Association, Buffalo, N. Y. inary, will deliver an address to Jopne mea exclusively in the Association buil !n‘. Mnson and - Eilis streets. His subjeer will “Nothing to Pay.” Seats free o young men in general. 'IRA P. RANKIN'S NOTES. Claims for 35,500 Against His Estate Beivg Pressed by the Wife's Estate. The business affairs of the late Ira P. Rankin continue from time to timeto come up for discussion and settlement in the Superior Court, although he has been dead more than a year. . A The latest phase is evolved in the suit of Augustus Tilden, administrator of the estate of Caroline A. B. Rankin, deceased, | vs.J, E. LaRue, administrator of the es- tate of Ira P. Rankin, deceased, for $35,- 500, said to be due on promissory notes made as senior member of the firm of Ran- kin; Brayton & Co, at different times from 1540 to 1874, 1 the complaint 1t is set forth that in 1685 1 B Bonkin was appointed admin- istrator of the estate of his wife, the said Caroline A. B. Rankin, but that he failed and neglected to collect for his wife's estate the moneys due from himselfand j his firm. After Mr. Rankin's death the| administrator of Mrs. Rankin’s estate at- tempted to collect the amount due, but all the claims were rejected by the admin- istrator of Rankin's estate. Hence this suit. KRULL FAMILY TROUBLE. A Mother Sues Her Children—Sued by Scandinavian Congregation. A family controversy has been brought from the Potrero to the Superior Court for settlement. Mrs. Lydia Krull, widow of the late Ernst Georg Nicolai Kroll, complains that Axel Krull, Lydia M. Krull, Luin Krull and George Krull, chil- dren of said E. G. N. Krull, lay claim to ap interest in that certain piece of vrop- erty on Alabama street, near Twenty-fifth, and as Mrs. Krull asserts that is her sepa- rate property, bought with Ler own money Porteous, she asks the court to make her sole owner of the premises, and that the defendants be debarred from claiming an interest therein, Another suit in which the Krull family is interested was also filed late last even- ing. It is entitled Andrew J. Wohlander and O. Groenberg against Mrs. Krull and the Kruil children mentioned ahove. The complaint recites that several years ago a religions congreraiion known as Qur Savior Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran Church purchased & 1ot on How- ard street, near Thirteenth, to be used for church purposes, and that the congrega- tion has ever since remained in posses- | sion of the premises. The deed to tke property was made to Wohlander, Groen- berg and the late Ernst Krull as trustees | for the church. Since Krull’s death the members of his family claim an interest in the property, and the surviving trus- tees have sued to have the c.ngrel,uuon s title declared valid. THE POCR TREATED FREE The College of Physicians and Surgeons Opens a Charity Clinic. Women in Sealskin S:cques Apply, but Treatment of All Able to Pay Refused. Some time ago the management of the City and County Hospital found it neces- sary to close the free outdoor clinic for the poor, &s there were no funds with | which to defray the expenses. This wouid have proved a real hardship | to the suffering poor had it not been met | by the opening, about the same time, of a | | free clinic by the Collexe of Physicians | and Surgeons. The college building is | located on Howard street, near Fourth, in | the center of a large population. The deserving poor are treated here free | of charge from 9 o’clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening by physi- | cians who stand in the front 1ank of the profession in this City. Dr. Winsiow Anderson, dean of the | faculty, speaking last evening of the clinic said: “Since we opened the free clinics they have been very well patronized in- deed during every day and every hour of the day from 9 until 6. Sufferers from every manner of complaint come to us. *No person is ever charged or aliowed to pay under any circumstances at.the college, although very often people apply who are well able todo so. The ladiesin sealskin sacaues are politely advised that they cannot be treated there. Do any such apply? Yes, indeed, but whenever by any sign of dress or bearing it is deemed they are able to pay for treatment they are refused at the college. ““I'he members of the faculty are all spe- cialists, and of course the charity patients zet the benefit of the best professional ad- | vice and treatment.’’ The following physicians compose the faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons: S. M. Mouser, M.D., president board of trustees; J. R. Lainer, M.D., president of the faculty; Winslow Ander- son, M.D., M. P dean; Samuel 0 1% Potter, M. 'D., M. R.C. P.L, secre- tary: William F. outhard, M.D., treas- urer; Edward G. Frisbie, M.D.; Frank H. Payne, M.D.; A. Edgar Osborne M.D.; Alfred E. Regensbnrger. M.D.; Wiliiam 8. Whitwell, M.D.; Elmer E. Kelly, M.D.; D. A. Hodzhnd. M.D. . WERE NOT VAGRANTS A Stepfather Reprimanded in Court for Having His Two Stepsons Arrested. John Joy and James Joy, 19and 18 years of age respectively, appeared before act- ing Police Judge Kerrigan yesterday morning to answer a charge of vagrancy. The boys were arrested at the instance of Carl Peterson, 522 Twenty-first street, their stepfather. Peterson testified that the boys would not work and were always keeping company at night with bad com- panions. It was shown for the boys that when| their mother died she cut off the elder ! with a dollar and left the remamder of | her estate to the vounger. The executor of the esiate testified that the boys were well-behaved and worked whenever they could get anything to do. Their step- iather was said to have had them arrested from selfish motives. The Judge dismissed the cases and se- verely reprimanded Peterson for his co: duct. As the elder boy confessed that he l‘;:fi no money Clerk Sullivan gave him a ollar. Park Music To- The following attractive pm;rlmms has been arraneed for to-day’s open-air concert in Golden Gate Park: Overture, “ A Summer ‘Ulhl‘nnlm" Selection, “The I!lncl( Hulu Patrol, “The Descriptive fa: D e onigan ienne’” .Schiogel e T Legacy From Vhilip A, Roach. The will of William MeGill Barry was filed for probate yesterday. Mr. Barry died in this City January 3, 1892. No explanation in re- gard to the delay in filing the will is offered. THE STAGE HAS A NEW ASPIRANT Mrs. Romualdo Pacheco’s Niece Studying the Drama. She Is Now Filling a Minor Part in “Humanity ” at-the Columbia. Miss Mae Roberson Thinks She Will Select the Musical Name of Anita Pacheco The stage has acquired a new aspirant for histrionic honors in the person of Miss Mae Roberson, the niece of Mrs. Romu- at the capital. “I have not yet taken a stage name. T've been thinking of taking Anita Pacheco. How do you like it? But Iwill submit it 10 my aunt and whatever she says I'm sure will please me. COAUSES OF MANY DEATHS. Six Inquests Held on Persons Who Passed Out Suddenly. Coroner Hawkins was kept busy for a while yesterday holding inquests on cases where death had resulted from violence during the week. A verdict of suicide was returned in the case of Wiiliam Henry Johnson, who on the 19th inst. was found hanging by a rope to a raiter in hisuncle’s stable, at 34 Oak Grove avenue. He wasa buteher, 41 years of age and a native of New Hampshire. A similar verdict was returned in the case of Joseph Giacomini, a bartender from Salinas. On the 19th he was found near the bandstand in the park suffering from morphine vpoisoning, from which he Hospital. Frederick D. Stevens’ Coroner's Howard street. On MISS MAE ROBERSON. T inality—points which she picked up while Support. LEGISLATORS FAVOR THE LABOR BILLS Commissioner Believes the Laws Will Pass. Fitzgerald Advices From Different Citfes Assure Him of Generous died a few hours later in the Receiving death was ac- cidental, according to the verdict of the jury. BStevens lived at 2726 the 20th he was at work as baokkeeper for Joseph Fredericks & Co., on the San Francisco Gas Light Company’s wharf, at the foot offBuchanan street, when a de"nck fell upon him, causing internal injuries irom which he Los Angeles, Sacramento, Alameda County and San Francisco Stand for Labor. During the last few days very encourag- ing letters have been received by Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald. They contain information concerning the labor. laws which will be submitted at the next ses- sion of the Legislature, and also on the attitude of Senators and Assemblymen with respect to these laws in the various centers of population in California. Judging from the statements set forth in these communications the Labor Com- missioner says that heis fully satisfied that the Legislature will pass the proposed laws in the interest of labor. This, he ad- mitted, was a pleasing conviction after his efforts in preparing the different measures in benalf of labor. “I have received a letter from the Labor Council of Sacramento, which says that the members elected from that county to both houses will snpport the labor bills, I got anotier letter trom Los Angeles in- forming me that the representatives from there were in favor of this legislation. Two of the men nominated by the Los An- geles Labor Council for the Legislature were elected. Other letters have been re- ceived from Vallejo and Grass Valley, stating that the men there are pledged to support the laws framed for the benefit of lubor. “Nearly all Alameda County is pledged and the remainder are friendly. Twelve out of the eighteen Assemblymen in San Francisco and all but one Senator are pledged to support the labor laws as nmeuded by the labor convention. “So, as near as I can judge, thereis a | majority in both houses pledged to stand | by iabor in this fight. Now, I think that is a very nice thing. “It is the intention of all the labor unions of California to call a mass-meet- ing or convention in Sacramento if there should appear to be any danger of the | 1abor bills falling through. This conven- | tion would then make a stir and its pow- erful intluence would make itseif felt dur- ing the session of the Legisiature, and if any representative in ine Legislature bucks againsy the bills he will be eaten up should he ever again run for office. “Labor is better orgasnized in California at the present time than in any other | State of the Union. The unions are puil- ing well together; they are united. Los Anceles has 4500 men organized, and the number of organized men in San Fran- cisco must be close to 30,000, “The intention of the San Francisco labor unions 1s to organize all councils on the first of next year in one central body and then to work together for the purpose aldo Pacheco. Miss Roberson is full of | enthusiasm and declares she faces the up- | hill struggle with a clear conception of the work—constant and arduous work— that success in the profession demands; and also with a determination to nbne- gate self wholly for art. “The foundation | must be laid,” she said last evening, *‘and then I can only hope to win favor before | | the footlights. How far I may succeed is a thing for future consideration.” Miss Roberson is a pupil of the Colum- bia Theater School of Dramatic Art and has been given a minor part in “Hu- manity,” now presented by Joe Grismer and Phoebe Davies. While her name does not appear on the bills that fact goes to prove her evident desire to learn every detail of the stage. Manager Friedlander says that the work she is now doing is more for the purpose of getting a thorough practical knowledge of the stage and learning the art of make-up as well as gaining . confidence and acquiring self- repose. She has been with the company for two weeks and is said to be very graceful on the stage, in addition to which she reads delightlully and is the fortunate vossessor of a beautiful voice. Mr. Grismer has stated that before he closes his enzage- | ment here he in'ends to give her a part of | some consequence and then no doubt her | numerous friends will give her a really encouraging reception. It was at the instance of Mrs. Pacheco, | her aunt, that Miss Roberson took to the | stage. The younglady is a thorough Cali- fornian, in fact, she belongs to the soil. Her maternal grnndmother was a mem- | ber of the distinguished Carrillo family of | San Diego and her uncle is ex-Governor Romuaido Pacheco. Her father wasan English gentleman. General Vallejo married a sister of her grandmother. Bo she comes of the best Spanish stock of California. Miss Rober- son was born in San Luis Obispo, but came to 8an Krancisco when quite a child and has since lived here. Personally she is a graceful little lady, quite engaging in conversation and gifted with an attractive stage presence. Her Spanish heritage is most noticeable in large dark eyes and dark hair, but yet her featdres have more of the Anglo-Saxon type, being marked especially with strength and intellectuality. She brings to the stage one advantage, that of a soft- ness of speech in which the vowel sounds are dominant, and this is clearly the influ- ence of l.he Spanish tongue, so muslcul in | women’s mouths. She told ber own story last evening with a modesty that denoted the student | | feeling. “My aunt, Mrs. Pacheco, was anxious that I should go_on the stage,” she said, “and also that Ishould succeed. At her aavice I took up study of the drama four months ago. I intend to remain in San Francisco with the Columbia school for | six months at least, and then—well I may take an engagement in the East'’—this with some diffidence. ‘*‘It depends, you know, on what success I make. I have my ideals and shall strive to reach them. One has to overcome so much in the be- | ginning. So far my work has been in Del- sarte, in dancing, pantomime and lttle plnys but gradually I will pass beyond them into nigher parts. “Study in the school requires close at- tention nearly all cla{t long and I assure it is not easy work. ow I'm preparing for ‘The New South,’ only I don’t take partin it much. For the reason that I have a voice to sing I am singing the Southern medleys in the play. Always since I was & lllt{e glrl I played the guitar and sang Spanish songs. They are very pretty, and people, particularly Ameri- cuns, enjoy them very much. Ishould like to have a part where I could sing one or two of these songs. *Mre. Pacheco has written a play, ‘The Leading Man,’ for Mr. Goodwin. Sheis now in New York with four plays, which wilt be submitted to prominent -clors. The estate consists of a legacy of $1000 under the will of the late Philip A. Roach, all of which is bequeathed to the widow, Mfs. Han- nah E. Barry. L ——e———— ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz ntu. in all sizes. 109 and 111 Marketst., S, F. Her new plays are: ‘A Cowboy Earl,’ *‘American Assurance’ (a revision of ‘Nothing But Money’), which did not | past recognition. one was to blame in the premises. On the night of November 18 David W. Sheehan, a laborer, living at 3134 Clemen- tina street, fell down into the hold of the teamer San Blas, bresking his neck. A verdict of accidental death was returned. Last week the body of an unknown man and Bakers Beacb. The features were The jury was unable to tell whether the man’s death was due to accident, suicide or foul play. e ‘General Dimond’s Interest Sold, The sale of the interestof the late General W. H. Dimond in the partnership of Wil- liams, Dimond & Co. was confirmed by Judge Siack yesterday. The interest is bougnt by died. The jury did not consider that any was washed ashore” between Fort Point of aiding and supporting all public move- ments tending to the benefit of labor.” Archbishop Riordan to Lecture. The Most Rev. Archbishop Riorden will de- liver a lecture on Tuesday, December 1, at Metropolitan Hall. His subject will be a most interesting one and a large attendance is ex- pected. The lecture will be preceded by a most sttractive musical and iterary enter- tainment. This will be the last of the series of lectures given for the benefit of that pioneer institution, the Presentation Convent on Powell stréet. The object is a most worthy one. Doors will be opened at7 P. M. ————— An Escheated Estate. Attorney-General Fitzgerald has begun pro- ceedings to have the estate of Patrick Moran, valued at $3700, escheat to the State of Cali- Cloak and bined. KRLLY & E E : : E | | | take well; ‘A Knickerbocker Family’ and ‘The Governor and His Wife." In the Governor there is a great deal of orig- KELLY & LIEBES 120 Kearny Street. Here Are Proofs, CONVINCING PROOFS, That our prices are far lower than any one’s. sides, we show more styles than all others com- - ish, greens, tans, blues, $15 Capes $9 50 Country Orders Promptly Attended to. Safisfaction Buaranteed. the surviving partners, the price being $29,- | fornis. Moran died in this City February 26, 048 06. 1877. NEW TO-DAY. mwammnmnmn Suit House, Be- Kersey Jackets. Reefer front, high col- lar, fonrlarge buttons, new sleeves. Fine Boucle Jackets. The Franklin front, bhaif silk-lined, high collar, box front, navy and black. v Kersey 00 jackets. Fine all-wool, high fin- .00 blacks, half silk lined. They will ask you $.0 for “ml:l“ ualities seunere $15 00 Velour Plush Silk-=lined Capes Embroidered in jet and braid, finest Thi- bet fur trimmed, satin lined, hizh storm col- laz, a gruc$9 50 n for... NEW TO-DAY“DRY GOODS. TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS IMPO N e e e PORTED NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNY! At $5.25 Each. 250 COLORED FRENCH NOVELTY BOUCLE AND PIREOLA DRESS PAT- TERNS, in Two-Toned ef- fects, all the very latest colorings. At $6.00 Each. 175 BLACK ENGLISH NOV= ELTY- CHEVIOT. DRESS PATTERNS, in 10different designs, goods full 54 inches in width. Samples of above goods sent address. free to any TELEPHONE GRANT 124, LEVIN BROS. Leading Grocers. Special Cut for Next Week. SUGAR PEAS. : Best of Callfornfa PACK CAN..... ........10€ Flne STall sWeet 4028 ..vvs.venensaneresses IOC BUTTER. . Best FIRKIN BUTTER........ 20c Pound CREAMERY SQUARES (2 quates)....... | OC FRENCH MUSHROOMS. New arrival Pierre & Co.’s French. . Champignobs, dozen $1 75. ,,150 Can PICKLES AND CHOW=-CHOW. Sonoma Pack best of California %-G&Hon Pickies, mixed. Plain Gerking = N howimornarate ., Bot. 18¢ 20c Bot. Sonoma Sweet Pickles, reg price 35¢, pints. .. WASHING SOAP. it i, Blonctiui Beaw 8. ¢ Tor:25¢, onthsold, full weight, 1-pound mon 31 for $1 WASHING STARCH. Extra quality Lump Starch 1or laundry, 6-1b Box 30c CIGARS BY THE BOX. SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS. Renown. New York, 50 in box.. Tomahawk, New York, 50 in box. 5 White Cloud, Pennsylvania, 50 in box... Key West, New York, 100 in_box. £ Pennsyivania, 26 in a Filler, 26 in box. WHISKIES. 014 Stag Whisky, full quarts bottle. Keystone Monogram Whisky, le Maryland ol Rye Whisky, quart bottle. naut Old Bourbon, bo\ CaRedian Bure Mait, Dotul Black Swan Old Bourbon, BRANDIES AND COGNACS. Leland Stanford Vina Brand,, bottle.. Best of California Brandy, bottle.. fartell Cognac, 1 star, boitie...81.50 3. and F. Martell Cognac, 2 stars, boitie..81.75 J. and F. Martell Cognac, 3 stars, bottle..$2.00 PRUNES AND FIGS. Saratoga Largest Prunes. 51 box. White Ad:iatic Figs, 5 box. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES., Canada Pure Maple Syrup, gallon can 85c Vermont Maple Syrup, 4 gallon can 40c Best of Sugar Eastern Drips, gallon ca: 400 New Orleans Light Molasses, gallon can.. 5o New Orleans Dark Molases, gallon can.. 60c IMPORTED HERRINGS. Holland Herrings, Roe and Milts, keg....S: Holland Herrings all Milts, keg. Kippered Herring from Scotlan Telephono South 398. We ship free of charge within 100 miles. * Mall Orders receive prompt attention. 1324-1326 MARKET ST. AND 134 SIXTH STREET. GRILL Lad*g; = ROOM PALACE HOTEL. | Direct Entrance from Market St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. | FINE FURS AND SEAL- D SKIN GARMENTS. B e S —Y To order. Remodellug anrrepairing at prices far below those of any other furrier on the ‘Pacifia Coast. 4LL WORK GUARANTERD. AD. KOCOUR, Eagtionase S Hearny Street, Upstairs—Opposite Chronicle.. Formerly catier \\u,n Revill London and ARGEST STOCK. ATEST VARIETIES. OWEST PRICES. Furniture, Carpets, Beddings. 2 Aeres of Floor Space Packed. Maple Bed Sets... 827.50 and Mahogany Parlor Suits £35.00 and up Stoves and Ranges. .8 7.50 and up. il Stoves.. % 2.50 and up Heating Sto .$_4.00 and up Carpets, per yar . 4bc and up Linoteums, per yard ... " 35c and up Mattings, per yard . - 10c and up Blankets, Comforters, Late Curtams. CASH OR EASY TINE PA\MEI\TS. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission Street. 516-518-520-522 llinna Street, Above Sixth. Telephone Jessie 41. Open Evenings. FINE CARPETINGS, - "ELEGANT UPHOLSTERY, "RICH FURNITURE! We are now, -receiving new lines of, Carpetings, Furmture, { Upholstery Goodsand Novelties prices. Agents for John Crossley & Son's Enzrlph Carpetings, CHAS. M. PLUM &. UPHOLSTERY COMPANY‘ MARKET STREE.T ISOI T0 ‘3%7~ERAVI\IE-H. 4 » % DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five bundred reward jor any case wa cannot cure. IS SECRET REM- EuY stops all ‘losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Lmpotency, Varico cele, Gonorrhwa, Gleet, Fits, Strje- tures, Blood_Disease and all wasing effects of Self-Abuse or Kxcesses Seut sealed. $2 per botile, THRES guaranteed 1o cure any $5: m‘;)&s!‘!ALL‘S MEDICAL INSTITUT B 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. n"-n private diseases quickly cured. Send fee in new designs at reasonable