The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1897, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1897 D RULES D REGULATIONS Doctor Cook Makes Them,é’y"’ Known to the Public. His Fair and Honorabie Methods of Dealing With the | Aifl cted. ‘ i siness, Doctor Cook has certamn rules and gegulations by which He them from the his ext ive practice is conducted. has no desire to conceal public. He s that the «ffl cled, liberally from day ow the business y with whom they are t place so fore wishes to »1d patients, and all wao may in the future: rfect ¢ of every case be underta Second: Tbat if your case isincurable 1: Thst he has many volumes of nials which tell of com e different diseases of which he makes a specialty, and wh may be read by those w good faitn, appl+ to him for treatme That all his medies are com- sed of the purest veget treatment will not in- terfere occupation or daily dut. -, il operation be nec - ary. { £ T al dealings are always the strictest secrecy. Ail t in plain velopes, and ali me. nes securely sealed, with n ng on the out- side ot package but and address of p Se b: That he himsell, personally, attends to each and every individuai who | applies to treatment. He has no fessional representa- one medical at 865 Mar- Cal:fornia. | i | | i | DR. COOK 6“7‘, Ohroat, Y ose, Brain 3 DR. Liver, Spleen, COOK £ ung, Chest, Feart DR. Kidney, Bladder, 7/r/'nary, COOK Stomach, CURES CURES Diseases. Office Hours: 9to 12 .M. and 2 to 5and 7toSP. M. Sundays 10 to 12 X, Oy, | CTOR COO CURES MEDIGAL AND SURGICAL OFFIGES DR. COOK e MRKET STREET, SIN FRANCICO, CAL. (OPPOSITE POWELL STREET). } Diseases. Star of Hope for the Afflicted. : Gleet, l | ! | 1 Daricocele, Bowel DR. .7)179:, Fistula, .fi’up ture, or self-confidence? i | QIJ'L’GJC’J'- Are You CURES Are You led night or Are annoyed Blackheads? Are Yo Are Yo ng ve Are You Rheumatism, Rectal Thus afflictea its evil effect on k Diseases. ashfnl or averse to societ tired, stupid or discontented? | now the cause. You will tind Doctor Cook your best friend. you your Precions Manhood, and qualify you for the proper enjovment of | MEN! Are with emissions by You loses by day ? n uniit for bu with Pimples or n s kianeys? energy, am hition power? Yomu about to IF YOU ARE Stop the habit that is killi: You feeling despondent or loomy? aid of losing your memory? You impotent or feeble in sexual unfit for matrimony? ess or Jject to achi J:yp/z///k, Blood get married, feeling ng you, and get over He will restore to DR. COOK CURES N ervous Qeéili{y, Los? Y] antood, ym/zatency, Qaspandency, (9x/1au.rt‘/n_9' Drains, ?l/eakem’ny Dreams. DR. COOK CURES Sanarr/maa, fn//ammah'ans, Y wellings, 5y tricture, Urethritis. DR. COOK CURES fifya/rac'e/e, Shrunken Oryans, A lrophly, Phimosis, .(/)ara/zfi/mas/(r. CURES K7 mpurdtdes, RBone HAffections, ey nlarged Slands, Wlcers, Skin arz(pl/ons. A GOLD:H OPPOFTUNIT Will You Accept It Now and Be Happy Or Will You Reject It and Co tinue to suffer and Sink ? The world's leading epecialist is at your He offers | make out of you what nature intended—a | command. to cure you, to | strong, vigorous, robust man or a healthy, | attractive, beautiful woman. | Your physical condition fs something | too serious to be trifled with. When your | health, and likewise the happiness of the | dear ones at home who are depending | upon your health, are impaired, you do | not want to experiment with cheap nos- What you want and must have in order to get trums and catchpenny quacks. well is the best, most scientific and suc- cessful treatment the medical profession effords. fered you This is the kind of treatment of- v Doctor Cook. The Doctor desires in partic r chronic, obstinate, deep-seated diseasss that have baffled the skill of other physicians and resisted their treatment. His thoughts are continuously with stubborn cases and their remedies. Doctor Cook is the hope of the hopeless; their star in the night of despair; a star | that has already led untold thousands from the quagmires of disease and suffer- | ing up into the green fields of health and happiness. So if you are sick and want to get well, to be once more a strong man or a beauti- ful woman, go this day, and before it is | everlastingly too late, to one whose repu- tation for skill, success and fai- dealing is as solid and lasting as the mountains. Doctor Cook has developed a tem of vhome treatment by correspondence that is absolutely perfect and always satisfac- tory. Therefore if you live out of the city and cannot come to the Doctor's office | write bam. Describe your troubles fully | and frankly in your own way and receive, free of charge, Dr. Cook’s new and valu- | able book on Nervous and Sexual Diseases. - CONDEMAEL, 68 JEERED &T JURORS Murderer Frank C. Kioss| Used Some Very Bitter Words. D:ath Sentence Passed on the Brutal Slayer of William Deady. ! He Will Be Hanged in the State Prison at San Quentin on Pri- day, April 23 | cution. | There was an unusual degree of excite- | ment in Judge Carroil Cook’s court yes- terday when the sentence of desth was pronounced on Frank C. Kloss, convicted of the murder of William Deady. Unless some fortuitous circumstance in- tervenes Kloss will be hanged in the State prison at San Quentin on Friday, April | 23, of this year. The story of the murder is brief and | brutal. Kloss was druck when he went | into a Hayes-Valley saloon, where he | found Deady asleep with his head thrown back, exposiog a tempting display of un- protected neck. Kloss walked up to Deady, whom he knew slightly, and shook | bim. Deady did not wake, whereupon | Kioss pulled a knife, and sasing to the | saloon-keeper, “I'll wake the — up,” | drew the knife across the man’s throat. The jugular vein was severed, and Deady | lived but a few hours. This occurged | Ajril 18, 1895, | The trial in Department 12 of the Supe- rior Court resulted in & verdict of guilty and Judge Bahrs pronounced the desth sentence on Kloss on the 7th of December, | 1895. | Shortly after the verdict had been ren- | dered the foreman of the jury, a citizen | named Leipsic, e an extraordinary | statement. He said that he had votea for ‘[ the ceath penalty under a misapprehen- sion, not knowing that the absence of| recommendation made the death sentence evitable. Leipsic even made an af | davit to that effect, and the defendant's | attorneys used it as’ the basis of a plea to | have the judgment set aside anda new ial ordered. Judge Bahrs, however, denied the motion on the ground that a juror was not permitted to impeach his own verdict. From this judgment and_order Kloss appealed to tae Supreme Court. That tribunal decided that Judge Bahrs was right, and afirmed the judgment. Judge Babrs having been assigned to a civil de- vartment the duty of resentencing Kloss Gevolved upon Judge Cook, and yesterday ‘was the day set for that ordeal. Attorney Wilson made a motion fora new trial, but Deputy District Attorney Hosmer objected and the request was de- nied by the court. Wnuen Kloss was esked if he had enything to say why the judgment of the law should not be pro- nounced against him he 1aced the Judge in a dogzed, sullen manner and in a fierce tone fairly hissed: “Yes; I've lots to say. But what’s the use? It doesn't do any good. But I would like to say that I've not been treated with justice by the District Attorney in this case. I had a most un- Arnd the foreman of tne jury o something he didn't know he was swearing to. Besides, the jury wasn't polled properly after the verdict was ‘I think it’s high time that the Govern- ment and the public ai large did away with juries altogether and that a man ccuid be tried by a Judge. Then perhaps he could get a fair trial. “Bat these juries'”’ and here Kloss grew excited and his voice rose, “ornary old two-dollar-and-a-bal Jay bums; tbat's what they are! perjurers, ready to swear a man's life away or give it away a minute’s notice. “That's ail I have to say. against vou, Mr. Judge; and I thank for vour treatment of me. Now ready for you.” Judge Cook then pronounced the sen- tence of death, to take effect on Friday, April 23. Judge Cook looked earnestly at the prisoner and said mercy upon your soul.’” “And on my enemies, too,” saia Klo as he turned sway and held out bis hands 10 be gyved. As Kloss was conducted from the room he confided to Chief Deputy County Clerk Harry Piper that he would like to get one lick ‘on_the nose of Assistant District At- torney Hosmer, who conducted the prose- He laughed a: what he consid- ered b own wiiticism in this regard, and walked smilingly down the corridor toward the iron cells in the basement of the City Hall, u I'm HIT WITH A PITCHFORK. Brutal Assault Upon Charles G. Ben- nett, Manager of a Tannery. Charles G. Bennett, manager of a tan- nery at 3 Bryant street, swore to a complaint in Judge Campbell’s court: yes- terday charging James McNulty with an ass=ault to murder. McNuitv used to work in the tannery, but was discharged and never forgave Bennett for it. Fridav McNulty, accom- panied by anotber man, called at the tan- nery and as soon he saw Benneit he commenced to abuse him. Bennett is big and powerful, standing over six feet, and he paid no attention to McNulty, who lost control of his temper and grabbed a long knife. He madea lunge at Bennett, miss- ing him, and Bennett grappled with bim, taking the knife from him. McNulty then picked up a pitchfork which is used to turn_over the bark and lunged with it at Bennett. The tines struck Bennett’s scalp, inflicting 8 nasty | wound, and the blow made him almost | McNulty unconscious for a few minutes. and his companion flea. ———— ALLEGED CONSPIRACY. D. H. Bryant and Guy H. Salisbury Sued for Dumages by W. G. Grifith. W. G. Griffith has sued D. H. Bryant and Guy H. Salisbury for $30,000 dam- ages. Griffith alleges tbat Brvant and Salis- bury conspired to annoy and injure him and to bring him into public disgrace and shame, and particulariy to prosecute him on a charge of perjury, causing the charge to be circalated in the newspapers and to ve generally believed that he was guiity of that crime. The defendants caused the arrest of Griffith and he was examined before Po- lice Judge Conlan and the case was ais missed. He says tne prosecution was ous and in addition to the damages be asks for §500 attorneys’ fees to pay D. W. Burchard McGowan & Squires, who represent his interests in ihis litiga- tion. ——— ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noooan, 1017-1023 Mission. May God have | AN ANSWER TO - INDIKS SAD CRY |Four Thonsand Tons of Grain to Foil Starva- tion. I've nothing | | which was buiit in 18 Numerous Railroad Companies | Offer Free Transportation Facilities. ! Contributions From the San Joaquin | | Will B: Carried Free by the ‘ Valiey Road. | | From famine-stricken India, where | starvation and fever staik abroad, has gone | forth a piteous appeat for aid. Within a | month a noble ship will sail out of the Golden Gate bearing an answer to that | appeal. Within her hola will be a great | cargo, perhaps 4000 tons, of life-giving | Rrain—the offering of the broad ana | generous acres of the West. Among the contributors will be some who have them- selves felt the scourge of grudging rains | | or blighting pests. Others from the very | | gladness of hearts overflowing with grati- | tude for manifold blessings are pouring | out their contributions. | Inacountry where hundreds are sus- | taining life by the scattering grains picked | up in the market places wiat the aavent | ol 4000 tons of wholesome breadsiuffs will | mean can be imagined. | A meeting of the finance committee of | the relief fund consisting of Thomas | Brown, Irving N. Scott, Ctaus Spreckels, | | Joseph D. Graut, George W. McNear and | P. N. Lilienthal was beld at the Chamber | of Commerce rcoms yesterday forenoou. Thomas Brown presided. | R. D. Perry, secretary of the fund, re- ported that be was in negotiation with | sub-committees in thirty different Wess ern cities. These committegs were work- ing actively in the cause, and expected good results, | All the railroads in the interior that con- | nect _with the Central Pacific and South ern Pacific, Mr. Perry said, had agreed to carry the grain contrivuted iree of charge. The San Joaguin Valley road bas undertaken to_carry withont charge all grain from the San Joaquin Valley to Stockion. From there the Catifornia Navi- | gation and Transportation Company wi bring it gratis to this City, A communicaticn from H. A. Rowlands, chairman of the sub-commiitee of N braska, was read. Mr. Rowlands wrote | | that he had a large amount of green corn | which needed drying before shipment. Arrangements were made to have it kiln- dried. As yet no attempt has been made to ob- tain coniributions from California. The attention of the committee has been con- centrated on the outlying States of the district to be drawn from. California is | confidently expecied to respond to the call promptly and without the necessity of persuasion. For this reason tue call to ber has been leit until the iast. Although it is the intention to ship only breadstuffs, the commitiee is prepared to receive and make good use of contrbu- | | tions of any kind. | bonds without much trouble. | arraignment | likely tuat the case will be tried soon. Money donated wi be used to buy grain at the lowest possible figure. No definite arrangement has been made | for chartering a vessel, and this must necessarily devend on the degree of suc- cess with which the commiites meets in alizing its expectations. A bill has passed both houses of Congress to allow the Government to charter a vessel for this purpose. The matter is thus left 1n | the hands of the Secretary of the Navv, | who will act through the commandant at Mare Islana. The committee has been making some | inquiries as to the available ships on the coast. and thould they succeed in gettine | together a 4000-ton cargo tne Norwegian | steamer Eva will probably be recom- | mended as a suitablecrait. This steamer, is a steel vessel | and hasa capacity of 4720 tons. Exclusive | of coal tuis wonld leave about 4000 tons carrying capacity clear. It is now lying idle”at Victoria. Henry Lund, the Nor- wegian Cousul, recommended inis vessel | to the committee. He thinks it will take the Eva avout fifty days to make the trip. | The cargo is expected to be ready in four | weeks. The committee for the India relief fand has received the following from the Bur- Lington system: { | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 20, 1897. Gentlemen: The Burlington Company will transport iree over its Lines 100 tons of corn if | forwarded by the Nebraska relief commi and we are assured of proper distribu from points in Nebraska. fur the benefit of iamiue sufferers in from what points in ) s» that 1 can 1n Yours truly, you will sh rask 3 accordingl ruct our peop w WITNESSES IM}tBISONED. Eight Sailors of the Babeock Held to Testify Against Reed. David Reed, first mate of the ship W. F. Babcock, is sailing in rough seas at pres- | ent. Several weeks ago he was arrested for beating and wounding William Perci- val, one of the sailors, but he got out on When his | c came up for examination before | Commissioner Heacock he got his first | setback, for it turned out that while sail- | iog in the s<hip Savannah he had been | charged with similar offenses, and that | he was known to he unnecessarily rough with the men under his charze. Reed was held for trial, and a few days | sented by ail other classes of foreign glass | mously favor home production. HIGHER DUTIES ON GLASSWARE With Protection Local Bot- tle-Makers Would Thrive. San Francisco Ought to Com- pletely Supp'y the Home Market. Some Very Striking Interviews With M:n of Experience and Knowledge, That Tell. The glassblowers of San Francisco are sking why is that wine and liquor alers find it necessary to purchase their bottles, or at least the larger proportion, abroad when the home manufacture is ad- mittedly equal if not superior to the im- ported article? They realize, of course, that the reduction in duty imposed by the Wilson bill enabled the foreign bottle to be sold here at a somewhat lower figure that the home-made bottle, but with the prospect of a reversion to sound protec- tive methods they are hoping that, other things equal, the home-made bottle may eventually oust its foreign competitor al- | together from the market. ] Staristics furnished for the fiscal year | bottle for red wines which are not manu- | seated inside the | twisted and seamless bottles, such as | have heretofore been imported from | Europe. The foreign wine and beer ‘boule sells all the way from $4 75 to $5 per gross. . With the recent - x(ensive ad- ditions ‘to our plant we are now able to i1l all orders at the same figures. ‘The dealers hitherto have certainly | | shown a preference for the foreign article, but since we have proved our ability to | duplicate the latter they have promised | us large orders as soon as they di | the present foreign stock on hand. You may derive some 1dea of the importance of thisindustry 10 the people of San Fran- cisco when [ state that we pay out every | year in protection that. amount would be consid- | erably increased, because whereas the | present demand only justifies us in work- | ing during the day we would then put on | three eight-hour shifts and continue both ight.; | ““The imgmvemems we have introduced | in the shape of continuous tank furnaces | | enable us to do this without any diffi- culty. The present Wilson bili enables competition to become very severe. We uld be perfectly satistied Wwith the res- 1on of the McKinlev rate, though, unfortunately, I have seen no intimation | that any such restoration wiil be effected. “Foreizn competition is chiefly felt in the line of bottles and window-glass and not to suciian extent in tableware. I feel | confident that with a return to the M | Kiniey ficures we can manufacture eve | imported article. forty to forty-five glassbiowers, and with the extension of our market so as to in- clude the manufacture of the entire local consumption we could employ at least eignty.” : | . "Avramson of the Abramson-Hen- ] nisch Company, bottle importers of Main street, said that the question was essen- | tially'one of business. *We only import | what we need,” he remarked, “'and do not pr.pose to go beyond tue limit. We fully | recognize the advantage of keeping as | much money in circulation as possible, | and so far as that sentiment is concerned | the producer and consumer go hand in | band. | tomed to use a certain kind of dark green pose of | wages $125.000. Had we better | variety of bottle at the same price as the | We pow employ from The wine-dealers here are accus- | ) rate, and it is probable tuat local compe- tition will soon be successful in conse- quence, *'The sand found here is useless for the manufacture of pure white flint glass, though Pittsburg, with its splendid fur- naces and cheap fuel, produces all these finer gualities used in the prescrintion business, for the liquor trade and for most pharmacentical purposes. We take a good many of these, but nearly all our wine | botties are imported from Europe. [ will say for the home-made article that those bottles we have bought here | have been as strong and as uniform in size | and quality as any of the imported bottles, but toe price has always been somewhat higher for the reasons mentioned. We | are thoroughly in favor of the restoration | of the McKinley duty, and as long as the home-made bottle is as cheap and as good as the foreign bottle we are willing to use it.” |STOPPED TOO SUDDENLY. Four Passengers More or Less In- Jured on a Union - Street Cable- Car. | Four passengers on a Union-street eable- car were more or less injured yesterday | morning, and two of them—Frank Ver- non, stenographer in Judge Conlan’s court, and_his son Howard, stenographer in Judge Campbell’s court—were taken to the Receiving Hospital. The Vernons rode downtown together, seated on the dummy. They had been chatting with Anson Daffy, an employe of the Market-street Railroad, and ss the | car reached the terminus at Washington ‘ street and MDXHKO!HEY}' avenue the three rose from their seats to alight. Just then | the car stopped with a sudden jerk, and the three were thrown backward over the { dashboard to the cobblesione pavement. | Tne Vernous were baaly stunned by the fall. Howard had a scalp wound on the back of his head and his father was wounded on top of his hesd, the wound extending several inches. Duffy escaped | with a shaking up 10 his system Joseph Moser, another passenger, was car. The shock threw ending June, 1895, show that the value of | factured in San Francisco. When it is | him from bhis seat and he escaped with o bottles, viats, demijohns, carboys and jars, empty and filled, imported from abroad | and sold in San Francisco slone was more | than $50,000, while the total value repre- made here they will be quite ready to use Jil—-DHCB and quaiity being the same, of | course. | *The wine, liquor and mineral water | houses, as well as the brewers, unani. An e ago the United States Grand Jury brought | goods runs into the hundreds of thou- | dence of this is ufforded by the fact that an indictment against him. By this time his bondsmen were getting a little un- easy, and whnen the mate appeared before | United States District Judge Morrow for | vesterday morning the | bondsmen were on hand and asked to be | relieved of further responsibility. charge of by the Marshal. Previous to ar- | raignment d i ed that he was | 10D With the object of obtaining the resto- | our i mfim: to ;{‘:‘1 L’&‘S’,—a:o the charge ;Nru‘.un of the McKinley duty, which was | of beer-botties. g cruelty provided that he would be fined | 1 cent per pound upon quart bottles and | panied by an imported sampie and tke | 8frested Friday and not imprisoned. None of the prose- | cuting officers in the District Attorney’s | office wouid make such a promise and | Reed pleaded not guilty and was sent to jail until his case can be tried. | He was not the only one to be sent to | jail. The District Attorney feared that be- fore the case could be heard the witnesses, | all sailors, wouid find employment and be | out of the reach of the courr. So Percival | | and seven of his fellow-saiiors were placed | this State is pecuiiarly well 6 in the custody of the United States Mar- | shal and sent to the Alameda County | Jail. To be sure they will be paid at the rate of §1 a day so long as they are de- prived of their liberty, but the whole lot protested against such treatment. It is R s ooy i Smoke Union Labor Stamp Cigars. i | At & meeting of the San Francisco Brick- layers’ Association, held February 17, it was | resolved that members smoke only cigars that have the “union label” stamp, and advise others not to patrauize stores that bave Dot the “union label” cigars for sale. | sands of doliars, all of which is lost to the local makers through the combined in- fluences of administrative negligence, trade prejudice and lack of enterprise. Tne glassblowers are fully alive to the Their | situation ana have appointed a repre- | paid, sold in request was granted and Reed was taken | $eDtative commitiee to memorialize the | $100,000. Ways and Means Committce at Washing- 134 cents per pound upon pint bottles. The Wilson bili reduced these figures to three-quarters of a cent, which means;a difference in the price of about 50 cents the gross. The dutiabie imports of glass and glass- ware in 1893 umounted to $3,021,741, and accoraing o the glassbiowers and their supporters proper encouragement of the Caliiornia glass trade, 1o excel in which d, to- gether with corresponding energy and co- operation on the part of the recipients of Federal consideration, would 800n result in the larger part of that sum of money being retained within the boundaries of the Union generally and California par- ticularly, and directly tend 10 promote | prosperous conditious. The attitude of the producer and the cousumer, respectively, will be better understood by the perusal of the ap- pended interview: J. H. Davia of the Sau Francisco and Pacific Glass Works said: ““We have only recently commenced the manufaciure of since the trade learned that bottles of cer- | tain kinds in every respe:t equal to the | corresponding foreign article were being | manu.actured here importations feil 75 | per cent ic value, Hitherto the average | annuzal value of imported bottles, duty San Francisco has been about We have just received an order from traveler in Sacramento for 1200 gross This order was accom- Wi-h was expressed that the order shouid be filled here. Secing that the improved local facilities enabie us to comply with | that request we shall certainly do so. We | 8180 feei assured that Oregon will ere long | fall rizht in hine and fill its orders here.” | Charles E. Bowen, vice-president nud’ | manager of the Wetmore-Bowen Com- | pany, deprecated any suzeestion of preju. ’a,ce on the part of the winewen of San Francisco and California. “Until re- i cently,’”” ne said, ‘foreign bottles have had ! 8 marketsimply because they were less ex- pensive than those of local manufacture, All attempts hitherto made to meet this competition have failed on account of the excessive cost, though the glass-blowers and other workmen here are as skillful and experienced asany in the world, “One explanation of our inability to | produce a wine bottle of the same fineness as the foreign bottle is thuta certain kina of sand and soda ash canzot be found in Californis, and must be imported. Now, | bowever, these ingredients a: ported T being im- liast in cargo, at a very low [faw abcasions on his head. The con- | ductor was standing near the door open- ing to the dummy and the jerk threw him against the glass of the door, which | was snatiered into pieces. The two Vernons, after having their wounds stitched and dressed at the hos- | pital,;were sent to their homes, | Itissapposed that the sudden stoppa. of the car was due to a strand in the | cable. | ————— t SWINDLED HIS FRIEND. | Joseph Beuchmot, sailor, Booked on | a Charge of Forgery. | Joseph Beuchmol, a sailor, who was by Policeman 1. C. | Murphy for stealing two razors from a | barber-shop at 226 Fourth street, was cone | victed by Judre Campbell yesterday and | months in tbe County | sentenced to six Jail Beuchmoi bad a charge of forgery booked | against him yesterdsy. The compiaining witness is L. A. Nunes, a storekeeper at 69 Jackson sireet. Nunes has befriendeda Beuchmol on severai occasions and he bas {discovered that he has been systematically | swindling him. Some weeks nzo ne sent | bim a note from Los Angeles forging the | name of one of Nunes’ iriends and asking for $20. and he gotit. He hasalso been forging Nunes’ name on orders to store- keepers ior shoes and other articles. e e | Another Contest in the Mayne Estate, Another contgst in the estate of the late Charles Mayne has been filed in the Probate | Court. The Merzbach and Goldsmith heirs | New York City have emplayed Attorney Ed- ward MeMartin to conduct the litigation o their behalf and have agreed to pay him 50 Pper cent of all he can collect from the estate. | | | ; B — f