The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1898, Page 14

THE -SAN FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1898 HUNDREDS LOOK ON AT A DROWNING. LT 14 BARDN NIMPTSCH CALLED "COME," AND SHE WENT NO CLEW T0 THE MISSING STANFORD MAN Goetz’s Whereabouts TWO KANSAS BATTALIONS SAIL TO-DAY |Go Aboard the Indiana I | [ THIS WEEK. | el SELECTED LINES —! FROM OUR LADIES’ UNDERWEAR S L LI Miss Bouton Goes to New York. [ This Morning. 8 ., a Mystery. 50 AND DID HE GO TO MEET A MAN? DEPARTMENTS. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR AND WAISTS. At 15 Cents. LADIES' TENNIS FLANNEL UN- DER SKIRTS, full width ished with colored border ular price 40c; wil be pla sale at 15c. At 25 Cents. LADIES' FANCY STRIPED T HER HAWAIIAN TRIP STOPPED | THE OHIO SAILS TO-MORROW | LEFT HIS VALUABLES 'WITH, HAD EVERYTHING READY TO 1o CARRY REMAINDER OF THE | MRS. CLARK. SAIL ON THE CHINA. WASHINGTON REGIMENT. = | X | The Missing Man Was Working His Way Through College and Was in His Junior Year. Dr. Anderson Says New York’s Cli-! mhe Zealandia, Pennsylvania, New- mate Will Kill the Actress. | port and One Other Transport Nevertheless She Obeyed Will Take the Remaine ing Troops." the Baron. | | | Mystery still surrounds the sudden dis- sport Indlana will sail this aft- | D ANNEL. SKIRTS. v n for Manila with the First and appearance of Adolph Goetz, the Stan- | ished with deep hem; ular Second Battallons of the Twentieth Kan- | ford man. The friends of the missing | price 6c; will be placed on sale | student have made every effort to locate at 26c. These .troops will go aboard this morning. The two battalions will leave the idlo just as soon as the tents are dry enough to be packed. Colonel Funs- him and have called to their aid the Ala- meda police. | Up to last evening no clew had been | | obtained as to his whereabouts and the | At 75 Cents. LADIES' FINE QUALITY TEN- NIS FLANNEL NIGHT came over O o b o R o e | John: Owens, a. Driver for the Gaver Dairy, and His Horse and Wagon, Went| 25220 58.5 Se wiamsbonts and thel GOWNS, ‘full width, fnisned Rl g gfsat . . mystery. Mrs. A. H. Clark, 1417 Sherman | with turned-over collar an y headquarters officer who will re- Overboard From Jackson Street Wharf and Both Man and Animal Lost St A vt d S s heroiiing | cuffs of plain flannel, regular et : C thel prgeent il belisvtensnt Thei = far as {s known, to see Goetz. The lady is ||| Price, §100: wi it Bod 1ird Battalions of the First Wash- FATALITY. that might have been averted occurred at Jackson-street wnarf yesterday. A young man drowned & ,‘;fi?“,;,u‘:’;“bg:fifi:‘,"gzlé“;‘ ;:em’uo;‘;j : At $|'00: B 1 Regiment, which are now quar-| Am full view of a hundred men, each onme of whom was telling the other to “go to his assistance.”” John Owens, & | (hat he is unable to communicate with A s D In tered at the Presidio, where they have| & a driver for the Gaver Dalry, 1212 Ellls street, went down to Jackson-street wharf to look for & load of milk. her, otherwise Mrs. Clark is positive the | AL Joxe haok, in ! doing garrison duty, will go on| & When he got to the end of the pier he found it crowded with wagons, and attempted to turn and go back. ® | student certainly let her know | Tar Deloc 41 i board the Ohfo. This transport will sall| & Martin Ficken, who was working close by, told him he could not turn in the space and warned him that both horse & jasto his safety and his whereabouts. placed on sale at $1 00, to-morrow afternoon. The departure of | & and wagon would go into the bay. The only answer he got was to mind his own business. Owens made another at- & | = Goetz 2 %df?mglfkfikbh' ’I“,gf‘, onng! P rington alions will bring in| & tempt, and in & moment man, horse and wagon were overboard. . e s e At $8.50. ort Point the companies of the| g Near where Owens was trying to turn his wagon there was an open chute, used by the small Tiver steamers & | bad habits nor vices. He was working | LADIES' HANDSOME BLACK e hese toope will perform| © While loading. In turning, the horse got its forefeet on the incline, and in a moment all was over. The horrified by- & | his way through. saliege eng oy 0 his | SATIN SHIRT WAISTS, back o en Uty o tho basy | PETfOrM | o standers called upon Owens to jump, but his presence of mind was gone, and he did not move. As the wagon followed & | thirdethe Jausr yoncEgald wes know | and front finished with fine r the departure of the Ohio thers| & the horse into the bay it turned over, and in dofng so Owens must have been struck, for when he came to the surface & |he had no enemies. He had but few | tucks and side plaits: regular t part | e . | lady friends; in fact, he was rather difi- | [§ rice $10 00; will be offered at wired her | Will remafy of he expeditionary forces| @ he only made a feeble effort to swim. He roso and sank three times, while the onlookers did nothing but shout'at each © | dunt i stebine Ghe soriy arenaim. | B B £ 5 f you | only the Third Battalion of the K & other. © | women. He came to see me on Saturday | g — ands you | Regiment, the Fifty-first Iowa “‘l“fi"}?*”‘h‘; @ No one was willing to get his clothes wet in an effort to save a fellow-creature, but one man called out, “Go and & | evening, arriving about 9 o'clock. We | At $10.00. wired | Ee e I tornia Heany Ariiery | © set Frank Dezalla; he's the best swimmer on the front” Frank was Working on the whart and was brought to the & | chattes for Soms toma. and o Goetz, | e ack Bar ptsch and Gemeral Mareus E. Millor, his staff| © scene in a hurry. He at once began disrobing, but as he was taking his last shoo off Owens ment dows. for the last o | Fiqenty alormed stthe Antanengyon NG AT UL QUATERY BIRRC A R A and headquarters, To carry these t © time. Shortly afterward boatmen with grappling-irons were at,work, and the body was recovered and removed to the & | HOUT, declared he must go to sce a friend | with tucks and biack silr poie R b < Government has at its disposal the trans-| ¢ Morgue. Then the horse and wagon were brought to the surface. The harness was taken off the dead animal and It & | Sirout sey e oised to meet on Park lined throughout; regular price | ports Zeals Pen inia and New- | 6 was allowed to drift out with the tide, while the wagon and harness were hoisted to the wharf, @ | I remonstrated with him as to the 1mel| $11 50; will be offered at $10 00. port. These threc Is, with one other| & & |ness of the hour, and advised him to let | fake away these froops. It Is thought| D@ © 90600000000 0000000006000000006000600000006666066066660 e et How e ATt I L N that the last of the Eighth Army Corps , - - e ——— — could not break the appointment. There- | SPEC A l fiLOVES. to come limate. » the Paradis Miss Bouton 4 legra lew last Wednesc last words of the Oak- however, as soon as e Baron will MOORE WHISKY 1s ! ans. for family and t is pure. medicinal use because NOTES ON THE & ACTOR WORLD| oenae J San Francisco’s first Ibsen performance will take place In the Baldwin Theat < 1) Friday afternoo e Bates and the Frawley Comp House, ” Miss Bates | the is “raw e | which they will play “The Transit | of Leo.” | of Mathews and Bul- | touring | ndy's fa- 1 only this week at | bill {s *“*Ambition,” t Goodwin by Henry till making out | ¥ Matilaa At the Come with Marie i part left cant by Clara Thropp. nde s company o Monday in A Scrap of Paper, anging the bill Thursday night to “The is the attractive piece , to be followed on Monday | : Grand Duchess,” another classic | comic opera. “Th the ex | Streets of New York' citement this we furnishes k at Morosco’s. | ting the usual | rong vaudeville The Orpheum is crowd with the usually st bill ADVERTISEMFNTS. ECZEMA Made Baby Kick and Scream, Had to Wrap Her Hands and Put Her on the Table to Dress. Would Tear Her Face and Arms Almost to Pieces. Grew Worse Under All Remedies, CUTICURA CURED HER ‘When my little girl was six months old, ghe had Eczema. We had used cold creams and all kinds of remedies, but nothing did her any good; in fact she kept getting worse. T used to wrap her hands up,and when I would dress her, I had to put her on the table, for I could not hold her. She would kick and scream, and, when she could, she would tear her face and arms almost to pleces. 1 used four boxes of CUTIOURA (ointment), two cakes of CUTICURA SoaP, and gave her the COTICURA RESOLVENT and she was cured, and I see no traces of the humor left. Ican truthfully say that they have saved her life, and any one suffering as she did, I should advise them to give CUTICURA a fair trial. Feb.7,’98. Mrs.G.A.CONRAD,Lisbon, N, H. (uiicura REMEDIES are the grostest skin cares, blood purifiers, and bumor remedies of the civilized world. Torroreo Basies Axp Rz vox Tirzp MoTa in » warm bath with Curioyxa Soar, ande siogle spplication of CUTIOURA {ointment], Groatost of emollients and skin cures. Thls treatment will give instant relief, permit rest fer parent and eieep for child, and poiat 1o = speedy, perme- next, snd eoonomies! cure of the most torturiag, disfg- uring, snd hamilisting of itching, burning. bieedin scaly, pimply. and erusted ekin and sealp hamors lose of hair, when all elee fhils. Srzzr rom | & surgec | Battalion Nevada Infantry Volunteers on | postal charge could be dismissed and the | | of candy which was sent to Mrs. Sold t| world. PorTzs Dave axp Oumi, oty SN mated treen will be gone before the middle of next month. At department headquarters yes terday mnothing could be learned to con- firm the report published in the Chronicle voming Light Battery and the vada Cavalry had been in- expeditionary forces. No en received for these troops that the W troops of Ne cluded in the to Manila. of absence for orie month, upon sabilit; ute Leave has t Clar- nth Minne- ment com- certificate of granted to First Li ence G. Bunker of the Thir Regiment by the depa: i Captain Danes of the Third Artillery has been designated for the duty of mus tering out the men of the First Tennessee | Regiment, who have been ordered to be The work of mustering out will begin to-day. . C. Lord, additional paymaster, s been ordered to proceed to Carson Nevada, for payment of the First muster out rolls. When this duty has been completed he will return here. GRAND JURY MAY INDICT MRS. BOTKIN HER CASE WILL BE TAKEN UP TO-DAY. Chief Lees Hopes to Take His Pris- oner to Delaware for Break- ing Postal Laws. The Grand Jury will convene this af-| ternoon and upon the suggestion of As- | nt District Attorney Hosmer will tigate the case of Mrs. Cordelia Bot- ith the object of finding an indict- gainst her upon the charge of ment murdering Mrs. John P. Dunning. The Grand Jury’s action in the matter | will be solely upon the suggestion of Mr. Hosmer. Chief Lees and Detective eMc- | Vey have cut loose from the District | Attorney's end of the prosecution and are lending their energies to no scheme that has not for its object the removal f Mrs. Botkin to Delaware for trial. With s in view Lees has resorted to | the United States postal laws in the hope that there he may find some charge upon | which Mrs. Botkin may be arrested and taken back to Delaware. Once in the jurisdiction of that State, he argues, the | original charge of murdering Mrs. Dun- ning could be substituted. Under section 327 the Federal statute makes it a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine, to include any writing in mail matter of the fourth class. The statute is_part of the act of Congress of March, 1579. The statute also provides that a violation may be prosecuted either at the place wh the package was mailed or at the place of its destination. It will be remembered that theD'bnx' un- ning also carried & note, alleged to have been in the hand ting of Mrs. Botkin, with the phrase vith love to yourself and baby, Mrs. C.”” written In it. As a | box of candy is classed as mail matter | of the fourth class the laws pertaining to such were clearly broken, according | to the provisions of the statute. | To this statute there are two drawbacks | that render it of no potency. The first s that the Supreme Court has time and | again reversed decisions that were gained | by just such uses of the Government's | Froc(-sses. If Mrs. Botkin were arrested | n this jurisdiction upon a misdemeanor | charge on a Federal court warrant and | taken back to Delaware for trial the fraud would immediately become appar- ent if the charge were dismissed and she THE CRUISER PHILADELPHI 1S LEAKING Will Drydock for an Overhauling. WAS BOOKED FOR SAMOA SHE WILL NOW GO TO THEE NAVY YARD INSTEAD. British Ship Glenericht That Was in Collision With the Balmoral Will Probably Be Cor- demned. The cruiser Philadelphia will not go to sea for some months to come. Instead of starting away under sealed orders for Samoa she will go to the navy yard to be thoroughly overhauled and have several leaks that are now causing trouble stopped. In order to do this she will have her coal and ballast removed and will then be put on the dry dock. One or two of the plates will have to be fixed up, perhaps removed, and the hawse pipes will have to be looked to, as they take in water during heavy weather. The Philadelphia arrived here from Honolulu on October 14, 1897, after a long term of service in the southern seas. At that time she was booked for a thorough overhauling and in consequence her crew was drafted into other ships and she was dismantled. Then came the war with Spain, and the work of getting the cruiser ready for sea was begun and rushed to a completion. By the time she was ready to go into commission the war was prac- tically over, so she was sent to Honolulu with Admiral Miller to hoist the stars and stripes over Hawali. She left here on July 27 and returned again on the Sth inst. During this voyage it was found that in heavy weather the Philadelphia made water and the steam pumps had to be brought into service to keep her clear. The leaks are not serious but still they are bad enough to make it unwise to send the big warship on a cruise in the south- ern seas without an overhauling. When the orders came to coal ship and get ready for sea, therefore, the facts of the case were lald before the authorities at ‘Washington. The orders were at once re- scinded and the cruiser will go to Mare Island to-morrow. About 150 tons of coal has been taken into her bunkers, but rearrested for murder. By writ of habeas corpus she could regain her liberty upon | that showing, according to the decisions | of the Supreme Court. | The second weakness of the statute is that it provides for trial In either place | the package is malled or the place where | it is received. In cases of this sort, where | the alternative trial is provided for, the | State in which the arrest is made has a | prior right over the prisoner, and it has | never been decidedthat any ’prosecuting | officer has the right under the law to| walve the rights of his State. —_———— FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY, 10 CENTS. Immensely improved. Superbly illustrated. Price cut to 10 cents. Buy a copy to-day. Edition limited. —_—————— Pearl Ladd Concert. Pearl Ladd, the gifted child planiste, | elocutionist and danseuse, will give a re- | cital this evening and Saturday matines at Sherman & Clay Hall. Little Pearl is but 14 years old, but her | recitals, of which she has already given | four, are of So high an order of merit that' they would do credit to a much older performer. The programmes for each of the an- nounced recitals are varied, embracing classical musical selections and extracts from the great lpoeta. A feature of the fmmme will be the balcony scene rom Juliet. The “Koh-I-Noor” copying pencil is largely taking the place of fountaln pen: B Policeman Kenville Held. The preliminary examination of Police- man Kenville on the charge of assault to murder, in throwing his club and striking the boy Willie Lynch on the head, was concluded before Judge Mogan yesterday. The judge held Kenville to answer before the Superior Court in $2000 bonds, but re- duced the charge to assault with a deadly ‘weapon. | one of her mornin, this will probably all be used up in keep- ing steam on the donkey boilers and sup- plying the launches before the Philadel- phia goes on the drydock. The chances 4re now that the gunboat Wheeling will be sent to Samoa or on whatever mission the Philadelphia was to have safled. The steamer Greenwood, which started on her usual coasting trip last Tuesday, had to return to port yesterday on ac- count of having broken a crank pin. The British ships Balmoral and Mada- gascar raced here from Swansea and the Tatter won by a few hours, owing to a streak of luck and a light breeze. The British ship Falls of Halladale and the Italian ship Macdiarmid also raced herg from Hull, and while the Macdlarmid reached port yesterday the Falls of Hal- | ladale is still 300 miles off shore. There was a big difference in the sailing time of the two races, as the Madagascar-Bal- moral event only occupied 135 days, while the Macdiarmid was 153 days getting here. The Falls of Halladale has prob- ably been within sight of the Farallones for a coupte of days and yet it may be another day or two before she gets in. The steamer Sausalito broke down on trips and the San Rafael had to take her place. A link in the steering gear broke and caused the wnhgruival of the ferry boat for one round trip. The German bark Hsnr{ Hackfeld which left here 155 days ago for England, has not been heard from and § guineas er cent reinsurance is being paid on her. he was bullt in 1865 and was formerly the bark British Nation, The British ship Lauralbank 18 now out 5 days from Shanghal for Astoria and 15 per cent re- insurance is being paid on her, while 85 per cent is being paid on the American ship David Morgan, nom out 213 days from New York for Nagasakl. The British ship Glenericht, which was in collision off the Horn with the Bal- moral, is still at Monteyideo. No repairs have been made on her and she Is to be condemned if the special agent sent out by the underwriters cannot l,rra.nfa a Captain Davies of the Glene- rtain that his wife was safe on the Balmoral that sent his leister here to meet the ship. She was broken-hearted when she heard that Mrs. Davies lost her life in the collision. e A STEAMER SEIZED. Lieutenant Butt and the Revenue Cutter Took Possession of a Rebellious Craft. The steamer Laurada, the old Havana blockade runner, created some excitement on the city front yesterday afternoon. At 2 o'clock Deputy United States Mar- shal Littlefield went on board the steamer with the papers in the libel suit of F. E. Mathieson to recover $110 and a few odd cents for pilot fees. Littlefield served the papers in due form and placed J. W. Dur- kin in charge as keeper. Captain Fisher said he didn’t care a darning needle for the writs, that the steamer was already in the hands of a receiver and that as soon as he could discharge her cargo of wheat he would pull up anchor without ‘Wa.l(;lng to heft it and skip out for Port- and. Littlefleld reported the rebellion of the aptain to Marshal Shine and the result was that Collector Jackson ordered Navi- gator Butt to prevent the Laurada from leaving port. “The navigator drew the revenue cutter alongside the Laurada and boarded her in all the pomp and panoply of war, declaring that he would put a bullet through the carcass of any one who would attempt to defy the Gov: ment. Deputy Marshals Farish and fitt came to the rescue with revolver: and handcuffs. When the captain reappeared, after a temporary absence, the matter of the receiver was explained and it was found tkat the attorneys had made a mis- take. Lieutenant Butt was hdrawn from_the bloodless contest of words and the Laurada was allowed to start for Portland. —_—— NEW RAILROAD LINE STARTED. Work Commenced :)n i:he San Bruno Road Branch of the Folsom- Street Line. C!flet Constructor H. H. Lynch of the Matket Street Railroad Company made a start yesterday morning on the San Bru- no road branch of the Folsom street elec- tric car line. At § o'clock 100 men with necessary teams congregated at the junc- tlon of Army street and Precita avenue and at once broke ground for the branch line that will, when complete, connect the people of the San Bruno road with the city proper by means of a direct electric car service. The proposed line will con- nect with Folsom street at Precita ave- nue and Folsom street and continue along Precita avenue to Army street, running along that thoroughfare until the San Bruno road is met, when the line will continue along that roadway as far as the terminus of the present horsecar service, returning over the same route until Army street is reached, when the line will continue along that street until Folsom street is met, where connections will be established and the line continued direct to the ferries. It is the present in- tention of Superintendent Vining to have a ten-minute service from Folsom and Precita_avenue over the San Bruno road line. The cars for this new addition to the Market street system will run along Precita avenue to San Bruno road return- ing over Army street, thus tapping Pre- cita Valley on both sides from Folsom street east to Army. The addition of this Hne will be appre- ciated by the people living on the line of the San Bruno road, as under the present system of travel, the horsecar, it requires about one hour and a half to reach the | business portion of the city from the car | | terminus, and as for a night trip into the city it is an impossibility, as the last car out leaves Twenty-fourth street and Po- trero avenue at 10 o’clock at night. "ALICE RIX writes about The Democratic Candidates INNEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. In the Divorce Courts. Minnie M. Styche has been granted a divorce from Arthur J. Styche on the ground of desertion. Decrees of divorce on the ground of desertion have slso been | granted Schuyler C. Mitchell from Letty M. Mitchell and John H. Dolan from Kate Dolan. Eliza J. Robinson has sued ‘Willlam J. Robinson for a divorce, alleg- ing cruelty as a cause of action. Suits for divorce on the ground of failure to provide have been filed by Anna Walkers against Conrad Walkers, Isabella Cook against Inrod Cook and Myrah F. 'Evans against Edwin W. Evans. Elizabeth Brodie asks for a divorce from Francis Brodie on the ground of cruelt. ————— Pullman Car Case Postponed. The meeting. of the Rallroad Commis- sioners yesterday afternoon, William R. Clark presiding, resulted in little but the transaction of routine business. At the request (by wire) of Commissioner La Rue, the case of the Pullman Palace Car Company, which has been subpenaed to make an exhibit of its affairs before the board, was postponed until the next meet- ing, to be held on November 10. | | | | | 1s the present intention of the Grand Jury | BONDSMEN OF SCHOOL BOARD 10 BE SUED Grand Jury Decides on a Plan. WILL PUSH A CIVIL CASE SR g | | i' ONE JUROR IS TO ACT FOR THE CITY. . Suit to Recover the Money Over-| Expended by the Board of Edu- cation During the Present Year. | The chances are that the members of | the School Board will be treated to a dis- agreeable surprise within a few days. It| to take radical action looking to the speedy recovery from the bondsmen of | the §chool Trustees of the amount of money over-expended by the Board of Bducation so far during the present fiscal vear. The Grand Jury construes the law to forbid, under the one-tweifth limita- tion act, a mass of expenses which have been plled up recently aggregating close on to $100,000, if not more. It is the con- tention of the jury that the board had no right to pay last year salarfes of teachers during the present year, as was done, nor had it the right to pile up heavy expense bills for furnishing Mission High School, without having the funds on hand to pay for the same. The plan of operation proposed by the Grand ‘Jury is novel. Citations will at once be sent to various members of the School Board and creditors of the board, directing them to appear and testify con- cerning the unpaid accounts. As soon as it is legally ascertained that the Board of Education is in debt over and above the lawful amount allowed by the one- twelfth act, the jury will appoint one of its members as a private citizen and tax- payer, to institute proceedings in the courts against the bondsmen of the School Directors, to recover the full amount. Prior to taking this step the Grand Jury will report its findings of misman- agement of the school funds to Judge Belcher, expecting to receive from him the advice to go ahead and prosecute the bondsmen. This idea is an outgrowth of the Judge's recent action advising the jury to enter the Police Court and prose- cute the school lumber thieves, if it could not indict them for trial in the Superior Court. In the present case the Grand Jury does not see its way clear to in- | dict the members of the board for over- | expending money, but it does see how to reach them legally through their bonds- men. The probabilities are that Chairman Ir- ving, of the Grand Jury's committee on schools, will"be the agent deputized to | act in bringing the suit. The fact that this policy has been determined upon comes from unquestionable sources. The Botkin murder case, which comes before | the jury this afternoon, will first be dis- posed of, and then the action proposed against the School Board will be taken u p. After the school cases are finished the Grand Jury will consider the alleged for- geries in connection with the election peti- tion of the United Labor party. Then the | Supervisors’ gas contract will be taken | up, and other matters pertaining to_tnat | Board will receive careful attention. From | evidence now in possession of the commit. | tee on Mayor, City Hall Commission and | Board of Supervisors, it is believed that a hot roast and several indictments will Dbe served up at the same time. —_————— Surrendered Themselves. Edward D. Swift, lumber merchant, ana John J. O'Brien, Inspector of Schools, | ‘who were indicted by the Grand Jury on a charse of defrauding the city of money, surrendered themselves at the City | Prison yesterday morning and were re- leased on $5000 bonds. 0ld Friends’ Jinks. The Society of Old Friends has, through | its committee on entertalnment, arranged for a high jinks and smoker to be given Wednesday night in _Washington One of the features of the evening will be a minstrel show under the direc- | tion of T. Tregellas. i The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. upon he left, gromlslng to be back in less than half an hour.” A peculiar feature of the case is that the missing man before he left the Clark regidence gave his watch and chain and | return ticket to Palo Alto to Mrs. Clark for safekeeping. The placing of his val- uables in the possession of Mrs. Clark came about so naturally that there was nothing in the transaction to arouse the suspicions of the lady. oetz showed me his watch,” said Mrs. ark, “as he was very prou i said it had been givén to him by the King-Richardson Publishing Company of San Jose as a reward for faithful serv- ice. Goetz during the summer vacation had been canvassing for the firm, and At 75c a Pair. Flfl)’ dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP “HARVARD " PRIME LAMB GLOVE; colors, red, brown, tan, green, navy, white, heliotrope and black; regular value $1 00; will be on special sale at Toc a pair. (Every pair guaranteed and fitted.) | the watch was their token of esteem for | i§ the highly satisfactory way in which he performed his duties. Goetz took off the watch for me to examine and afterward did not put it on, but let it It was the same way | He upon the table. with the ticket. He placed it quite casus ally beside the watch, where he also put a white embroidered ‘silk handkerchief— a gift from me to him last Christmas—a fact which he recalled to my remem- brance.” Mrs. Clark_met Adolph Goetz three vears ago at Palo Aito when she was em- ployed down there in the students’ res- taurant. After servin, about three months at the restaurant Mrs. Clark con- | tinued at Palo Alto, attending lectures at the university. The lady, who is a widow and quite elderly, is now making her living by doing seamstress work. Goetz was in the habit of calling upon Mrs. Clarke every two or three months and usually remained from Saturday un- | til Sunday, and sometimes until Monday. When he called on Mrs. Clark on Satur- day he informed the lady that he had |. been in San Francisco during the day attending to business, the nature of which he did not explain. ‘The missing student has no relatives in these parts. His only brother, Christian Goetz, is a member of the Fourteenth Infantry, Company K, now serving in Manila. At Stanford Goetz has always been known for the peculiarity of his habits. He was always alone and seemed desi- rous of keeping entirely to himself. In class he sat by himself, and so far as is known he had no intimate friends here. He was extremely poor, and lived by himself in the igeon’’ house, a smail structure on the Mayfield road. He did not have the name among his professors of being a bright student, but one who got his_work by dint of hard labor. To secure funds to help himself along in col- lege he did housework in the families of the professors. Before coming to Stan- ford Goetz was graduated from the West Indiana Normal School, where he was a student for three years. —_———— Held for Criminal Assault. Louis Vonnucci, a bootblack, was vesterday held by Judge Low to answer before the Su- perfor Court on a charge of criminally assault- ing Ethel G. McCarthy, a girl 6 years of age, at Elifs and Larkin strests on October 17, His bonds were fixed In $5000. ADVERTISEMENTS. Love is crowned triumphant only in the X where a baby com- pletes the tie of matrimony. A childless marriage can- not be a happ; one. It takes —the final tie of a baby to bind two souls to- gether in mar- riage for better or for worse. ‘Without this final tie a wedded couple lack the indissoluble in- terest that makes daily g self-sacrifice not only a possibility, but a pleasure. There are to-day thousands of homes all over the country that were once childless and unhappy, but that to-day echo with the laughter of happy babyhoodi as a re- sult of a marvelous medicine, known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This is the greatest of all medicines for women Who sufferer from weakness and disease of the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. It makes them healthy, strong, vigorous and elastic. It makes them pure and virile. It allays in- | flammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones and builds up the shattered nerves. It banishes the forts of the expe; period, and makes baby’s com- ing casy and almost painless. It insures the little new-comer’s health, and a bounti- ful supply of nourishment. It transforms wealk, t?c{l , nervous invalids into happy, helldly mothers. An honest dealer will mot urge an inferior substitute upon you. “w mother of & fine health: baby 3 ries Sk, B Casnings, of No. 2 o P R eresctiption nas done me B fave cver taken. Thi ths previous to m confinement I be- gan it Twas only in favor forty.five min- utes. my baby 1 18 hours then had to lose He was very delicate and wlfiduhmfld ® rn:“myflflfflm;;; 5 hvx res " saved both my child Write to Dr. R. V. Plerce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a free letter of advice, and enclose 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only, for a paper - cavered copy of the Common Sense Medical Mflm;"fltfi A whol volume. n:mwfmnaloth—bmmde Y- m edlibnryinmmn:-’m ome | S 3-DAY SPECIALS! Only reliable goods offered at our storecs. Creamery Butter, s_ql;ra - - 40c - - 50 Sweet Cider, gallon- - - Our new apple cider has just arrived and is pertectly delicious. Granulated Sugar, 18 Ibs Best quality cane sugar. Whisky, 75¢, 3 hots - - gallon - - E. C. Berry, spring ‘9. Regular price, $1 and $4. New Orleans ‘Molasses, gallon Latest crop; exquisite' flavor. Regular price, $1. Tollet Soap, hox of 3 cakes - Royal brand, made by an old English process. Regular price Catalogue free. Mail orders solicited. e 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Market. Corner Lombard. T:l‘:);:m Main 8532. Telophons West 152. EEEERRUURRVRIIRRRA CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. - $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 - - 75 - 10c 0 L e THE HASTY BUYER Will fiways find_just what he wants in the House Furnishing Line if he will only come to us. THE PRUDENT BUYER: The person who buys where they get the most value for their money ALWAYS buys of us. We Can Satisfy Any Buyer— TRY US. J. NOONAN, Complete House-Furnisher, 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST., Above Sixth. ‘Phone South 4. Orpen Bvenings. BERRBURRRIRERRRNY DR. MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD { Spectallst cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Di gases of Men B R R R R R R R T L L L] RURRRAUURIRBRIRLIBIIILIVEISLSBILNSYR k'on Private Diseases and eaknessos of Men.free, Over 20 y'rs’ experience, Patlents cured at Home. Terms rea_onable. Hours9 toddally: £08:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10to12. Consul- tation free and sacredly onfidential, Callior addrees Dr. P. ROSCGE McNULTY, cisco, Cal. R6}¢ Kearny St., San Fran