The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRA C1s O CALL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 189 DEPARTMENT! Novelty Suitiz_li Half Value. At 8$4.00. 76 ALL-WOOL NOVELTY SUITS, regular price $8 00, will be offered at $4 00. At $5.00. 635 ALL-WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY SUITS, former price $1000, wiil be offered at $5 00. At 87.50. 51 FRENCH NOVELTY SUITS, two-toned effects, extra value for $15 00, will be offered at $7 50. : At S$10.00. 44 ELEGANT FRENCH NOVELTY SUITS, former price $20, will be offered at $10 00. At S12.50. 32 HIGH-GRADE FRENCH NOVELTY SUITS, r guiar price $25 00, will te offered at $12 00, At $15.00. ANCY FRENCH NOVELTY SUIT| : . in checked and border effects, usual price 1\ 000, wiil be offered at $15 00. At S20.00. 15 HIGH-CLASS FRENCH NOVELTY SUILTS, former price $40 00, will be offered at $20 00. COLORED DRESS GOODS! At 12 Cents. H NAVY CHEVIOT SERGE, good value for 30c a vard, will be eces 36 At 20 Cents pieces 40-INCH FANCY STRIPED DRESS GOODS, cloth shades, good value for Oc a yard, will be offered at 20c a yard. At SO Cents. OVELTY FIGURED DRESS 00 a ya 73 pieces 42.-INCH FR ings, extra fine vaiue fol 00DS, newest shad a, will ve offered at 50c a yard. REMNANTS AND DRESS LENGTHS' THS WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT HA NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS: DG | I | | LADIES’ KID GLOVES. At 50c I8’ 4-BUTTON DRE-SED 23, in bl.ck only, extra be closed out 14, 9%. 6 and 615). 100 doz. LAD. KID GLOV value ior § at 50¢ a pair (siz+ At 75c a Pair . LAD LOVE: and biack, will be on 99d e sale at 54 dez. LADIES' 2.CLASP DRE KiD GLOVES, 'n tan, brown, and black, regular value $125, will be ou sale at 90¢ a pair, At $1.00 a Pair. 600 pairs LADIE 2:CLASP DAVEN- PORT PIQUE (exirs goou qua ity), n tan, brown, red, white, g een, navy | nd bl c#, 1egular value §$1 25, will ve ered for $1 00 a rair. At $1 25, OVES, in white, r creen, brown and blae for $1°50, wili be on sale ut $1 At $1.50 a Pair. | 50doz. LADIES' 2-CLASP BERNH ARDT | PIQUE (real kid) GLOVES, in rd, tan, vrown, green, mode and while, also black, regutar value § sale at $1 50 a pair. NOTE—All Gloves Guaranteed and citted. Murphy Building, Market and Jonss Streets. DAKLAND MK UNDER THE BAN b Doctors Will Try to Have| All Diseased Cattle Killed. A Law Similar to That of San Jose Will Soon Be Pro- posed. Health Officers Are Trying to Learn| How Much Infected Milk Is Sold. and the dairymen is growing more in- tense from day to day. The dairymen who object to any assistance :rom tbe medical men are arrsyed sgainst those who are willing to have miik and cows ex. amined, but those who submit to the in- spection of their cattle are beginning to reap some benefits from their submission. The publication of the names of all dairymen who are friendiy to modern sanitary methods, coupled with the asser- tion that taey deal 1in pure milk hurts those whose names are not on the list, The inference is, by nezation, that those who do not submit are dealing in the im- pure article, Indeed, the doctors do not leave the matter to inference. They have reached the yoint where they openly ac- cuse the opposing forces of dealing in bad milk along with the good. The following dairies are under the ban: Blair's Ranch, Empire Dairy, King’s Jersey Dairy, Joseph and Jacob Loretz, Lamp & Far- no's dairy, A. Rayes and A. C. Fay. Fuy’s dairy was formerly owned by Supervisor Talcott, wbo is supposed to retain an in- terest still. It was he who defeated the effort to have sanitary laws ruade for the government of the dairies of the county. The doctors are aooui to begin their war in earnest. Yesterday afternoon, accord- ing to Health Officer Dunn, the following dairymen were enroiled with them as voring the movement for the most rigid amination of the cutt'e supplying milk r the city of Oakiand: J. A. Biis , Mor- & Parkhurst Bros, John Dayis, Peter , A. J. Cabrai, W. C. Morser, Oliver Anderson Bros., Frank Casau- ,John Dunstan, S. Nieiton, B. Galla. J. T. Stone, A. Harrington, A. J. Savonse, J. Thompson, P. O. Jo-eph Evers, C. 0. Hokanson, W. ara, ll’. Geagan, Scureimer & Bar- Charles Kreichbaum, P. L. Holland, Mary Dolan, J. F. Marsnali, J. N. Carr, Paitlips B Jobn Paulips, A. Costa, A. M. Sastera, J Betienconrt, Charies Van- aevere, Such & Nilson. Dr. Crowley is one of the chief and masler s irits of 'he present movement for good milk in Oakisnd, where be lives. He is not « member of the local Board of Health, but is one of the leadin: members of the State Board, wuich is indorsing the Oakland movement. Speaking of the Question vesierday Dr, Crowley said: *'It is simply « crime forany man 1o sell milg A from con-umptive cattle. It is not al- | lowed in well-regulnted cities, where there | is a rigid system of inspection. Accord- | ing to.all the great medical authorities | there is not anywhere a mors friitful | cause of con<umption than diseased m.lk. | Osler, who is a great authority, say ***The milk of an an mal sufferins from tuberculosis may contain the virus, and is | capable of commu ing the disease as shown by G rlach, Bang, Boilinger and | others. Striking illustrations of this are sometimes afforded 1n the lower animais. *“‘In the face of all this testimony it be- booves us to do our utmost to remove the , cause of intestinal and mesenteric tuber- | | culosis in cuildren by destroying all af- | fected cattle; more espec.aliy s co milk is now so frequentiy substitu'ed for mother's milk, and as infantie tubercu- losis is proportionately on the increase.’ “'At present there is not a good under- standing of this doctrine of Osl r among the masses, or there would be an uprising of the peo:le in 1avor of pure food. Itis often said ihat this is on!v a theory of d ctors, bot let me say that itisnot. It is now too well known to be contradicted that consumption is disseminated by the sale of infected milk.” The next moye to be made by the doc- tors is to report to the Council and the Board of Supervisors how many gallons of infected milk are sold each aay. A list of ‘the unin<pected dairies will be submit- | ted, and the bold statement w.i be made that from all such places the mi k sold is bad. The Council will be askea to make a severe law, by which the sale oi such milk s prohibited, and by which the cat- tle may be killed. The same kind of a law will be presented to tne Board of Su- pervisors, and they will be acked to pass 1" 1n the interest of the people of whole county. the proteciion of the city of Oakland, for the reason ihat without some such act it will be impossigle for tbhe purchaser to say whetuer he” is buying good or bad miik. itis likelv that the same law which is now in force in San Jose will be passed at an early dute by the Osakland Council When the matter has come up beretofore | there has often been a tie vote. Itis be- iteved that the agitation of the past few weeks wiil aid in the passing of the law desired by tie docto WAITING FOR OANDIDATES. The Appoi-iing of Election Ofiicers Will B.gin on Tuesday Next. The Board of E ection’ Comimissioners, ata meeting held yesterday, decided to call on the governing boards of all the political parties that will have tickels in the fieid at the coming charter election to have the names of thoss they desire ap- pointed as election officers in the hands of the Registrar on Tuesday next. On that day the board will make its selec- tions of precinct officers. The total num- ber of officers to be selected is Thus far only 150 names of voiers per and but 160 new volers, the majoriiy t ing tho e who have changed their resi- dence siuce the last election. T e e A Victory for the Jockey Club. Judge Beicher yesterday rendered judgment in favor of the California Jockey Club in the suit brought by L. L. Gammage to recover £970 claimed to be due as the purse winnings of the horse “Tar and Tartar” at_the old Bay District Track iu the spring of 1896. 1t was shown that wiile the norse won ihe s-veral purses the winnings vere offset by «ntry fees and other dubts owing the association. ————— Sued on His Notes. Christian Schulz commenced suit on several assigned claims yesterday to recover #4651 30 from James Nc nds Jr. The money was advanced to Newlauds on promissory notes, ———— To Cure n Cold in One Day Take Laxalive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists_reiund the money if it fails Lo cure. 260 The genuiue has L. b Q. on each taplet. | i MR, LYNCH HAS A FEW SECRETS ': Light Thrown on the Seizure 200, wiil bs | w's | . the | This law is necessary for | day have been registe:ed on the average, | of Liquors Under Bogus Foreign Labels | Facts of Importance Concealed by Him From the Public for Reasons, | [He Surrendered the Liquors and Has Persistently Kept the Matter From the Press. | Early in October Internal Revente Col lector Lynch, on t: e complaint of impor ers and wholesale dealers in foreign spirits | | | | ment of Lyons & Co. and from one or two other places in this city whos: identity, for reasons, was concealed by the Col- lector, a quantity of bottles of gin, brandy, bitters and liqueurs whose labels repr sented them to be of foreign origin. The seizure was made on the ground that tne placing of liquors made in the United States under foreign labels tended to con- fese the revenue officers in the discharge of their duties. | _The matter was revorted to the Internal Revenue Commissioner at Washington, and ‘he consumer who had been paying a biz price for California-made gin because it purported by 1ts label to have been made in Amsterdam, and the importer who bad paid heavy duties woward the support of .the Government, waited pa- tiently tor a decision, but it never came. Repeated inquiries at the office of the C ctor elicited the information that the r was in the hanas of the depart- ment at Washington, and that some dav the truth would be made known some- where and somehow. As late as last Mon- day afternoon the Collector was a-ked by the reporters whether there was anything new or any decision in the matter of the swindling foreizn lubels, and Mr. Lynch responded that there was notand that the matier was still undetermined by the de- partment at Washington. Yet it is a fact that two or three weeks ago the Collecior in person ordered the seizea liguors with the false labels returned to Lyon & Co. and the rest, and the liquors were so returned. Mr. Lynch, ior some oceult and beyond doubt sinister reason, withbeld this knowl- edge from the press, and deceived the re- | voriers, proLably fcr the same sinister reasons, allowing them and the pablic generally to entertain the belief that the | matter was stiil undetermined by t: e de- periment. Even t.e attorneys for the parties ag- grieved were kept in the dark. Mr. Cor- mac of the firm of Cormac & Donohue, at- torney for Alec B. Wilbertorce, was kept inignorance of the little secret deal in decisions. Mr. Vignier, a heavy importer of foreign liquors who e extensive busi- ness has been scriously injured by the bogus label goods, was not notified of tiie action of the Ciliector at the time the seized frauds were released, and in all and cordia's, seized from the establish- | BLACK GOODS DEP’T. Speeial Sale of Black Astrakhan. 1 At $2.00. 200 yards50-inch BLACK ASTRAKHAN, marked down Irom $100 to $2 00 a yard. © At $2 50. 150 yards 50-inch BLACK ASTRAKHAN, markeadown irem $500 to $2 0 a yard. At $3 00. 150 yards 50-inch BLACK A markea down Jrom §6.00 yard. STRAKHAN, W $300 a At $3 50. 1s 50-inch BLACK A down from $6 RTAKHAN, 10 $350 a At $4.00 100 yards 50-inch BLACK ASTRAKHAN, marked down irom $730 to $100 a yard. i 4 | | At $5.00. |75 yards 70-inch BLACK ASTRAKHAN, market down frcm $ 000 to $500 4 yard. EZ SBE “CHROMCLL” AND “LXAMINER” FOR ADDIT.ONAL BARGAIN OFPERINGS. CHILDREN’S COLORED LONG COATS, We begin the month of December with an offering of Bargains that will astonish and delight every one who can appreciate CORRECT STYLES and EXTRAORDINARY VALUES, embracing, as it does, the following and a variety of other equally choice lines representing the New Season’s Latest and Most Fashionable Productions, all of which are marked for this special occasion at Prices That Are Only a Fraction of Actual Values! | | | i i | | CHILDREN'SCOATS. At $1.00. CHILDREN'S LONG COLORED COATS, §2:8 1 to 5 years, of fancv mixed goods, line « all through, regular price | $2 50, will be offered a: $1 00. i At $2 00. - zes 1 to 5 vears, plain ana figured mterials, recular price $3 00, will be offsred at $2 00. At $2.50. | CHILDREN’S COLORED LONG COATS, | s zes 1105 cears, i ‘ancy mixed cloths, | rezular price $330, will be offered at $250. At $3.00. CHILDREN'S COLORED LONG COATS, | $1z¢5 1 10 5 years, of fancy mixed ma-| ter.als, reguiar price $4 50, will be! offered at $3 00 At $3 50. i CHILDREN’S COLORED LONG COATS, siz-s 1 5 vears, m:de in the latest styls, recular price $5 00, will be offered | for §3 | LADIES' SILK WAISTS. | At $2.00. LADIES’ FANCY STRIPED WAISTS, lined anu vonea througu- | out, regu,ar price $1 00, will be offered at $2 00. A MULTITUDE OF BARGAINS IN NEW COLORED DRESS GOODS 110 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK | 150 dozen LADIES’ BLACK CASHMERE HOSE {100 dozen LADIES’ FASI' BLACK IMPORTED CASHMER 90 dozen LADIES’ 60 dozen LADIES’' AND CHILDREN'S | 100 ‘30 dezen LADIES’ NATURAL GR SILK | 105 ¢ {700 e G00DS! HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEP'T. SPECIAL SALE OF HOSIERY. At 1O Cents. EXTRA HEAVY BICYCLE RIBBED 50 dozen, wili ve offera! at 103 the pair. At 1O Cents. 75 dozen LADIES’ FAST BLACK, TAN, AND BLACK BOOT WITH COLORED TOP HOSE, value $2 50 dozen, witl be closed out at 102 the pair, HOSE, suitib e for rough usage, worth $2 At 20 Conts. . exira fine, with double heels and air. soles, $400 the dozen, will be shown at 20c the At 258 Centss. 150 dezen LADIES' REMBRANDT AND RiCHELIEU RIBBED HOSE. also plain black and black with wuite feet, usual price $4 00 dozen, wiil be shown at 25¢. At 335 Cents. E HOSE, very good value for 50c the pair, will be offe: 21 for 3314 the pair. At SO Cents. IMPORTED FAST BLACK CASHME HOSE, in plain and ular and extra s.zes, worth $9 dozsn, will be sold for £0¢ the pair. ERE rivbed, reg At SO Cents. FANCY HOSE, in black boot and funcy top, aiso plaid and Roman siripes, 50¢ each. SPECIAL SALE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR! At 35 Ceonts. dozen LADIES' ONEIiTA MACO COMBINATION SUITS, fleeced lined, in gray aud ecru, worth 60c each, will be gold at 3, At S1.00. AY WOOL VESTS, extra fine, in all size:, also drawersto ma:cu, price $150, will be -old for $1 00 each. At $3.50 and 83.75. 50 dozen of the CELEBRATED BADGER KNIT COMBINATION SUITS, in bl white and naiual, extra h-avv. i fin q aiity wosl, sold at $450 and usually, will be ciferea at $3 50 and $3 75 e.ca. P SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CORSETS! At SO Cents. ozen LADIES’ ODD AND REGU } SIZES, 1n black, drab, and black fancy flowers, former prices $1 00, $125, $1 20 will be c.eared out at 50c each. At $1.00. ozen LADIES' CORSETS, latest French model, made of coutil and imported sat-en, embroidered in colored siik. short, medium and extra long waists, drab and black, good value for $150. % with Murphy Building, Market and Jones Sireats | | Nurphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streete Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. Warket and Jones Stresls. probability he will hear of the matter for the first time when he reads THE (ALL to-day. Mr. Lynch received yesterday from United States Attorney Foote an opinion or his future guidance., Tuis opinion was not given out 10 the reporters yeste:- day after Mr. Lynch had received it. It was locked up in the :afe with the other secrets of the office. The opirion was preparet under the di- rection of the United States Attorney, and went to the effect that the manufacturers had no right to remove any spirits or liquors unaer labels bearing a trade name not originating with them, but in active u e and belouging to otber persons and firms. It was also the opinion tbat the true names of the manufacturers and the place of manufacture shouid be placed on all labels. IN THE DIVORCE COURTS. Judge Hunt Has Granted lianche E. Paulsell a Legal Separation From Willlam E. Paulsell. Judge Hunt yesterday sranted Blanche E. Paulsell a divorce froma William E. Paulsell on the ground of neglect. Paul- sell, who is a son of ex- Harbor Commis- | s1oner Paulsell, was acqaitted in Judge Cook’s court several months ago on a charge of being one of the masked rob- bers who carried off nearly $2000 from Car- roil & Weber's faro game. Mary P. Av has been granted a di- vorce from Juan V. Avila on the ground of neglect. Judge Bahrs vesterday granted Theresa M. Thurmen a divorce from Robert C. Thurman on the ground of failure to provide. Margaret Wade has been granted a di- vorce from Wilson Wade on the ground of failure to provide. Judge Duiingzerfiela yesterday granted Florence Haggerty a divoice from Anurew Hacgerty on the giound of neslect. Edna Alice Hatch commenced suit for divorce yesterdsy sgainst Lee E. Hatel on the grouna of cruelty. Annie Fay bas veen sued for divorce by Roberi Fay on the ground of cruelty. e DURRANT NEAKER TO DEATH. The Supreme Court Refuse: to Advance ihe Minnie W L.iams Cace. The Supreme Cou-: has refused to grant the petition of Durrant’s attorneys, the purpose of which was 10 compel Superior Judge Bahrs to take up and try the charge of murder against the accused in the Minnie Williams case. The order denying the petition was signed by Judze Beatty, who gave no reasons for the de- cision. It is believed that this setties the M:nnie Willlums murder case and that Durrant will never be called into court to | answer for her untimely taking off. It is understood that the attornays for the convieted murderer o BlancneLamont were somew iat disiress d at the decision, because 1: in eriered with keep the whoie matter hanging fire for the next year or (wo. As the situation is at present Durrant seems to be nearer the end of his rope than many suppose, for his chances of again forcing the case into the higner tribunals on some other tech- nicalily are rather slim. 1tis said that acting Attorney-General Carter has tele- araphed to his superior for instructions, and when t:ey srrive be will move in { the muttér. It is safe to say that the Attorney-General will not advise any iurther delav. - New Incorporations. = The Nancy Hanks Consolidated Mining Company has been incorporated by P. K. Dow, A. McMahon, J. H, Isham, Foster Lapham and A. 8. Groth. Articics of incorporation of the Lady Alice Gold Mining Company have been filed by Tirey L. Ford, Frank P. Kelly, Wiliiam M. Abboit, Henry Newburgh snd G W. Cross, SAYS AE DID NOT Ik SO0LS | | The Congregational Church | Extension Societv Tells Its Story. Says That Dr. Tubb Broucht Too Few Additions to Beth- lehem Church. 3 The Mortgages Likely to Foreclose Any Moment Unless the Interest Is Paid. The Congregational Church Extension Society sav now that its efforts to have Rev. W. H. Tubb withdraw from Bethle- bem Church was done with the kindlest feeling possible and to save him from worse that might, and very likely would, happen. Rev. Loyal Wirt, secretary of the society, said yesterday in an interview | on the subject that while he thouzht a great deal personally of D-. Tubb the fact sti:l remained that the genticman was & far better pioneer in the forming of a church than a pastor in bringing sou:s into the church. He also said inat while Mr. Tubb bad built up and enlarged the church building there had bzen but few additions to the church. “Then, 100,"” said he, “the ground on which the chureh is built is mortgaced for $2000 and the interest, which is $15a | month, has not been paid for almost a year now, so the man who holds the mort- gage hassaid that this state of affairs cannot go on much longer, that the money must be pa:d or the mortgage foreciosed. Business is busivess, you know, even in the affairs of th- chure' , and we thought that 11 Mr. Tubb cou d iiot bring enough pe ople into the church to pay the interest w e should have some one who cou/d. “I am very sorry that this affair became publi t will oniy do Mr. Tubdb harm. It was said to-day that his congregation stood with him. This is not entirely so, for there are some in the church who wish him to resign. I don’t think they are in tie majority, but still there is some dis- satisfaction. Noj it has not been decided yet how we shall act in the matt«r; we will know that after the committee meets on next Monday morning. In all proba- bility we will accept his offer to bring about the desired conaition in six months orayear. In that case we will also as- sume the responsibility of the interest a: well as the other debt for $300." It is understood that the mortgagee is CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The iy e Bt T 5 ] VIapitn | | | ! no other than the Rev. Dr. Pand of Beth- any Congregational Chiurch, and if that is brought on because of overwork in the church. It mav be that Mr. Pond is the man, or one of the men, to whom Dr. Tubb aserb s sp e Bethlehem was at one time a mission branch of Beth- any Cu of which Dr. Poud is pastor, and 1t bardly seems that he would do any- thing to harm the churchin which he hes 80 deep an interest. <o,sthen .t .58 strife between brethren. !t wiil be r membered that at the time the | intere<t began (o fali benind it was be ciuse he was ill, and iliness was | Injured in a Collision, | A jury wes impanelea field’s court yesterday to try the suit brousht by Benjimin A. Eosqui to recover 12,000 damages from the Sutro Railroad Company. Bosqui wasa passenger on a car which jumped the treck at the coruer of Richmond and Come- monwealth avenues ov April 9 lastand cillid d with another car going 1n an_opposite direc- tion. Bosqui, who was considerably cut and bruised in the colision, ciaims tha’ the acci- dent was due 10 the careiessiess of the motor- man, Thomas N. Rogers. The defense of the ¢ompanv is that the eceident wes caused by the malicious act of some person u'known who placed an obstruction on the rai s. in Jndge Dainger | NEW TO-DAY: AN OLD MAN'S VIGOR. It Is Liable to Decline in Some Respects, but Can Be Replaced by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Men between the ages of 40 and 60 frequently find them- selves lacking in the most es- sential element of manly power. Excesses in early life bring their train of evils, and some- times all power is lost in the vital functions while other parte are still vigorous. In such cases Dr. San- tric Belt is valuable. Electricity coursing from the nerve centers through tlfe body and satu- rating the weakened parts brings back the old vigor, It makes an old man forget his advancing years and arouses all the dormant spirits of manly strength that have been slumber- ing in him. of the body den’s Elec As Young as Ever. SAN PEDRO, Cal, Ju'y 22, 1897. DR. A. T. BANDEN— Dear Sir: I got your Belt for a broken-down constitution. F've vears ago I suf- of la grippe and pneumonia while in Louisville, Kyv., and had been getiing wors: ever since until I was not fit for work. I have worked very hard all my life and have teen sulject to exposure. cold and wet Ever since I had the grip I have been spending from $ to $4 a wrek for doctors and medicine, but it did me no good. I had no faith in your B>!t, as I had t ied & common balt and it aid me no good. Ihave now worn your Belt 40 !ays an! am surprised at the result. 1 can now eat a square mesal and can lift anvtuing thot my weigit will admit, B fore wearing the Beli 1 could not straighten out after stooping, and now I ean jurp and run and a2m as nimble as ever; in fact, mv nerves and health were never b tier. Your Belt took a'l the pain out of my back and sid~ and warmed me up a'l over. My wife says lam as younga man as ever, altbou ‘h I bave six children, a!l grown up to manhood ana womanhood. I cannot praise your B:lt too hizhly. It isa «rand remedy. Yours truly, C. H. PAYNE. It Is an Invigorator. For young, middle-aged men, as well as old men, the life- giving power generated by this wonderful Belt is the grandest of all benefits. To feel the life-blood flowing through your veins once more, to know that years have not brougnt declining power, to know that the hands on the dial of life have been turned back a score of years! What a precious thought! 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