The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1899, Page 9

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY MARCH 26, 1899 L o O R S ] S R . S S S S S et @000+ 0604De0+000s0t0e0tP0+0+0+0040 G+ +0+0+0+O+0+O>+D>+5 40 From Every Clime and Every Quarter of the Globe Ve & S e De Golden Gate Yesterday. B A T e o O R o o O R e o :Fo—@—0—%—@—0%@WQV»W®H—+®+®+®%‘W®+@—+®M® D e R R CE SR Y ssels Sailed in Through the b R o S S e AR o ] S el Sacred Music at St. Stephen’s. To-day 1 ¥ e f nusic will be urch by low- the “All 'B d the Your solo, w0 . “Rend barytone hymn_ (102, gk Keep Me Thou “Glory Be 1 Sing of Th ssohn); coll Once Desp! —_———— For Felonious Assault. yesterday in of 3 4 little them how b his POSTUM CEREAL. 'MORE BOXES OF GOLD. Also 350 Greenbacks. To sec sired information | direct ple it is proposed | 3 , each containing $10 gol ach containing $5 gold each containing to persons who write the most ind truthful descriptions of e on the following topics: | you been affected by coffee drinking? | 2. Do you know any one who has been driven aw rom Postum because it came to the table weak and charac- first trial? set such a person right regarding the easy way to make Pos- tum clear, black and with a crisp, rich taste? 4. ever.found a better way to make it than to use 4 heaping tea- | spoonsful to the pint of water, let stand on stove until real boiling begins, then | note the clock and allow it to continue easy boiling full 15 minutes from that | time, stirring down occasionally? 5. Give names and account of those you know fo have been cured or helped in health by the dismissal of coffee and the daily use of Postum Food Coffee in its place. 6. Write names and addresses of 20 friends whom you believe would be benefited by leaving off coffee. (Your name will not be divulged to them.) Address your letter to the Postum real Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., writing your own name and address clearly. Decision will be made on May 1st next by three judges not members of the Postum Co., and one of the $10 boxes of gold sent to each of the 5 best writers, of the boxes of gold sent to each of the next best and one of the $1 bills sent to each of the 350 next best writers. These 375 persons will earn money .prizes, and gach and every person who fails to win a money prize, but whose Jetter contains 20 true names and ad- dresses of persons who would be bene- fited by leaving off coffee, will receive 25 cents’ worth of Postum Food Coffee free. Almost every one interested in pure food and drink is willing to have their name and letter appear in the papers, for such help as it may offer to the hu- man race. A request to omit name will be respected. Gvery friend of Postum is urged to write, and each letter will be held in high esteem by the company, as an evidence of such friendship, while the one little boxes of_gold_and_envelopes of money will reach many modest writers whose plain and sensibie letters contain the cts desired, although the sender may have but small faith in winning at the time of writing. Talk this subject over with your friends and see how many amcng you can win prizes. It is a good, honest competition and in the best kind of a cause. Cut this statement out, for it will not appear again. M. Mitch- | A FLEET MADE PORT AND A FLEET WENT OUT '% Vessels From Every Clime Came In. |MANY WERE DELAYED BY FOG | SAW NEITHER SUN, MOON NOR STARS FOR DAYS. Employes of the Harbor Commission | | Marcus Krogh Killed at @+¢+eevovevecoce “Kicking” Over Warrant Orders. ‘Wreck of the Launch Amy Raised. One big fleet arrived in port yesterde- and another safled. Those that got away were windbound &nd those that got in couldn’t make port sooner on account of the dense fog that hung over the ocean | like a pall. ““For four days I did not get a glimpse of sun, moon or stars,” said Captain Jackson, of the French mail boat Tropic Bird, yesterday. “It was all guesswork as to my position, I knew I was near thé Golden Gate, but that was all. Yes- terday morning at 1 o'clock I got a glimpse of the north star and lald my course by it. Four hours later I picked up Point Reye | salling into port.” Nearly all the other | mastérs that made port had an experi- ence similar to Captain Jackson's. Between Tea. m. and 5 p. m. yesterday over thirty vessels of all descriptions made port and fifteen passed out. Those that came in were from all parts of the earth, and those that sailed were bound for widely separated points. From dif- ferent points along the coast came sev- enteen schooners, mostly lumber laden; from Hawall came the schooners Emma \L‘laud!na and H. C. Wright, sugar laden; from Nanaimo and Departure Bay came | the ships Spartan and Lancing and steamer Bristol, coal laden; from south- ern ports came the steamer Santa Rosa with passengers and general merchan- dise; from Newcastle, Australia, came the American barks Prussia and Sonoma, coal laden; from Tahiti came the barken- tine Tropic Bird, laden with cocoanuts, King Antwerp mer- George came the British sh!P with cement and general British ship Marlborough -Hill. ‘Among the departures was the steamer China for the Orient, the whaler Gram- pus for the Arctic, the barks Ceylon, Amy Turner and Martha Davis for Ha- Wali and the ship Lucile for Viadivostok. The Grampus will be gone three years. She will_pas: | of the Mackenzie Rive only those | of her who so remain [a the whole time. the ing tender will take up new men to those who want to come home. | replace !'I'andkiyarks Ceylon, Martha Davis and | Amy Turner will tet their speed to_the {slands. The chances are that the Tur- ner_will win. The China took away an unusually large cargo and a full passenger list rong those who sailed on her was J. B Hartwell, a Baptist missionary, who o returning to his labor among the Chinese in the Teng Chou Tu district of China. | oplc Bird, which got in_yester- day, made a good round trip, making u enough time to get away on her usua sailing date on this occasion. On her last Voyage the barkentine was caught in a storm and had to be repaired on her ar- rival here. Instead, therefore, of getting away on January 1last she was eighteen days late. The run down to Papeete was made in twenty-six days and Captain Jackson brought her back In thirty-one days. She will be discharged, loaded and Teady to sail agpin on the Ist of April, her regular timé, with the French mail, as usual. The Pensacola was towed down from Mare Isiand by the tug Vigllant yester- day and anchored off Goat Island. She is %o be used as a training ship by the navy. he remains of Peterson's launch Amy were got up from the bottom of the bay vesterday. Strange to say, although the oline tank was forward of the engtne, latter was not damaged; but the cabin fter part of the boat was blown The forward part of the launch is not so badly wrecked, but the engine s the only part of the boat that will ever be of any use again. Many of the employes of the Harbor Commission were in high dudgeon yester- day. It was payday for the wharfingers, coilectors and sweepers, but instead of gas the and to pleces. 1 getting the hard cash, as heretofore, they pearl shell, copra and vanilla beans; from | chandise, and from Liverpool came the two winters off the mouth | | recetved from the secretary of the board | of Good Templars of an order on the Comptroller for a war- { rant. With this order some of the men went to Wells, Fargo & Co. and executed a power of attorney to enable the bank ‘ \ | | | R A S S e e B S O and then it was easy | at Sacramer very $100 to collect the money that means they ge 3 commission and for a war Others_went to the brokers and Trom 3 to 5 per cent besi stamp to get the order make matters worse the mone men is in t s of the the commission and will remain there un- | il it is sent by express to Sacramento at | 1 the end of each month. than the Valentine bill passed for the brokers shavers of San F) 3 they may take 3600 a month out of the employes’ of the Harbor Commissfon alone. Nothing_better | e been | The Chief Templar Dying. Information has been received in this city that Theodore D. Kanouse, the grand | chiet templar of the Independent Order | California, is dan- dence at Glendale, and so serious is no hope of his re- i1l at his r Angeles Count gerous in Los his illness that there fs covery. — e Deserted by Her Husband. Josephine Hinkle has sued her husband, Mrs, C: . Hinkle, for maintenance. t her husband d on the Ist inst., i ected to contribute to Mrs. Hinkle s for allowance of $10 a month and counsel fees and costs of sult. sper ikle @ her —_—e—— Law Library Trustees. At a meeting of the life members of the San Francisco Law Library held ves- terday John Ralph C. Harri- son, Russell J. W . Edward R. Tay- lor, John M. arnett, Warren Olney and to Charles Page were elected trustees hold durmg the ensuing year. Market st., lends money ond mortgages. . H. Murphy, 636 on estates and s FENDER the Ferries While Mending Fender Piles. ARCUS KROGH, a carpenter in the employ of the Paraffine Paint Com- pany, came to his death in a pecu- liar manner at the ferries yester- day. All the slips used by the ferry-boats are faced with fender piles. These, on being struck by the steamer when making a landing, will give about four feet, thus breaking the force of the blow and sav- ing the vessel from damage. The piles in question have no greater spring than the four feet, as when they go back that distance they bring up agalnst a solld wharf. All the fender piles in the new ferry slips are preserved by the paraffine paint process. The pile is first painted, then a wrapper of paraffined paper is put on and over that is nailed paraffined slats. These latter are being constantly knocked off by the ferry-boats and it was the duty of Krogh and a man named August Rob- erts to replace them as fast as they were destroyed, so as to prevent the deadly te- redo from getting in his work. Early yesterday morning Krogh and Roberts went to work on the slip used by the narrow-gauge steamers. Wharfin- ger Barry warned them several times that it was dangerous to come up between the fender piles and tba wharf while the fer- 'CRUSHED BETWEEN AND WHARF B O R O e O O e R O R e SRCER BSOS = °+HHMMWH—&Q+QM+Q—’MW' ry-boats were docking, but thay did not heed him. About 1 p. m. Roberts was at work in a small punt under the whart and Krogh was ashore getting some slats. At 1:25 Krogh returned and began to de- scend on an improvised ladder on the fen- der piles. Just as his head got on a level with the main stringer on the wharf the steamer Newark entered the slip. ‘In- stead of getting into the boat below him as quickly as possible Krogh remained where he was, and when' the ferry-boat struck the fender piles his head was caught between that structure and the wharf and crushed beyond recognition. ‘When the strain on the fender piles was removed they sprang back into position and the body dropped into the bay and sank. A gang of men at once began grap- pling for it, but it was two hours before they succeeded in recovering the body. The deceased was a native of Denmark and 50 years of age. For the last five years he has been in the employ of the Paraffine Paint Company and was consid- ered a steady, consclentlous worker. Cap- tain Leale of the Newark did not know anything about the accident until his vessel came back from Alameda on the 2:30 trip. He did not even know that the men were at work under the whart at the time. THREATENED TD. KILL HIM IF HE 1S DISCHARGED Created a Scene at the City Prison. GLASSMAN VOWS VENGEANCE WANTED TO SHOOT A. SAN- CHIES, CUSTOMS OFFICER. | | | Arrest of the Latter for Attempting | to Tamper With a Six-Year- 0ld Girl—Her Uncle Indignant. “I want to tell you something,” angrily remarked Jacob Glassman, a well-dressed, | middle-aged man, as he accosted A. J.| Sanchies in the City Prison last evening, | “if the courts do not punish you I will | Kkill you on sight. You're a dirty brute | and i I have to hang for it I will send | vou to the Morgue.” | Desk Sergeant Brown, fearing that Glassman was about to assault Sanchies, induced him to leave the prison. San- chies, who is a Custom-house officer, was arrested yesterday afternoon for enticing | a six-year-old girl into a vacant house | and there taking liberties with her. The | alleged victim is the niece of Glassman. She lives at 1907% Devisadero street. According to the police Sanchies induced the child to enter a vacant house contig- uous to her home. Her screams at- tracted the attention of one of her play- mates, who lost no time in notifying her mother. The latter quickly- entered the unoccupled house and as Sanchies sought to elude her she made a rush for him after calling to a neighbor to summon a police officer. Sergeant Harper happened to be in the vicinity and on being told of the alleged | crime he entered the house and placed | Sanchies under arrest. To the officer he | sald that he entered the house intending to inspect it with a view of renting it. As he unlocked the door e saw the girl standing on the steps leading to the house. As he entered she followed him, after asking him if he intended to “buy the place” A few minutes later, he claimed, the mother of the girl entered and necused him of having attempted to | outrage her. He attempted to explain that the girl followed him into the house, when Mrs. Glassman made a rush for him, after declaring that she intended to havée him arrested. Falling to convince her of his innocence, he claimed he started to leave the house, when he was arrested. Sanchies persistently denied that he had attempted to take advantage of the little girl. He is a married man and it was at the request of his wife that he visited the house where the alleged crime occurred. The uncle of the girl, however, declares that Sanchles is guilty of the charge pre- ferred against him. “T am so convinced of his guilt,” he ex- citedly remarked, “that if T had my re- Yolver 1 would not hesitate a minute to kil him. When I heard of the outrage T placed a revolver in my pocket, intend- ing to visit the prison and shoot the PIe | was leaving my house one of the family took the pistol out of my pocket. | Sanchies owes his life to this, as T had made up my mind to visit the prison and % him in his cell. He is not through | with me yet, for I have fully determined | o kill him if he is discharged in the Police Court.” % Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. ———————————— STETSON SEEKING FUNDS. Said to Have EndeavoredtoSell Stock of His Road in Lendon. In a letter received in this city from London comes the report that J. B. Stet- son, president of the North Pacific Coast Rallroad, has been endeavoring to dis- ose of some of the stock of that line in | Pngland to a syndicate composed of Eng- lishmen. Mr. Stetson Is still abroad, and Ho confirmation of the report could be ob- tained from any of the officlals of the road in this city. The purpose of the re- | ported deal is gaid to be to obtain funds with which to construct extensions of the line, as it is not & paying property at the present time, owing to its restricted fleld Ot operation. Nothing is known as to DR. KILMER’S REMEDIES. e At FINANCIERING FOR HEALTH I' NN “SopiRETIER. DR (e MERERQ, 'What the New Discoveryin Medi- cal Science Proves. = 2\ N — =3 a’%\;l§ N YOUR KIDNEYS. To Test the Merits of Swamp-Root, the_ Great Kidney Remedy, Every Reader_ of ¢“The Call’”’ May Have a Sample Bot- tle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. If you wish to be rich in health, you should be as careful of your kidneys as a good financier is of his cash capital. Your kidneys are you capital. Your health depends principally on them. 1f you can keep THEM well, you may posscss your health in Safety. Now, by this is not meant that good financiering for health is to overlook all the other organs and merely look after the kidneys. Your other organs may nced care—but your kdineys most, be= cause they do most. 1f you arec sick, begin with your kidneys, because as soon as they are well, they will help all the other organs to health. The immediate symptoms and first proofs of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizzi- ness, headaches, nervousness, heart [ remember it is prepared only by Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private trouble, pain in the limbs, bloating, sal- | practice, among the helpless, too poor low complexion, puffy or dark circles | to purchase relief, and has proven so under the eyes, bladder irritation, sup- | successful in every case that a special pression of urine, obliged to pass water | arrangement has been made by which often day and night, worn-out, tired |all readers of The Call, who have not {already tried it, may have a free sam- 1t your water, when allowed to re- | ple bottle of Swamp-Root and thus test feeling, lack of ambition. main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for themselves its wonderful curative for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- A Properties. ment or settling, or has a cloudy ap- If you will send your name and full pearance, it Is evidence that your kid- | address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- neys and bladder need immediate at- | ton, N. Y., a sample bottle will be sent, tention. Swamp-Root is the great medical tri- umph of the nineteenth century; dis- covered after rs of untiring effort and research by the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, Dr. Kilmer. It is pleasant to take, and can be pur- chased at most drugstores or medicine dealers in fifty-cent or one-dollar bot- tles. Make a note of the name, SWAMP- ROOT, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. and absolutely free by mail, post-paid, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and containing some of the thousandg upon thousands of testimonidl letters received from men and women who owe thelr good health, in fact, their very lives, to the wonderful curative prop- erties of Swamp-Root. If you take advantage of this gener- ous offer and write for a free sample bottle, be sure and mention the San | Francisco Sunday Call when sending yvour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUM FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION By the Continuous Inhalation Method. TTHE_AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR. ATED with a germicide. The patient lives in an atmosphere that positively kills the germ of tuberculosis. Immediate rellef to the weakening night sweats and cough. Tempera- ture falls to normal, and four weeks' treat- ment invariably increases weight from six to twenty pounds. The celebrated Throat and Lung Speclalist, Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: “I entirely approve of all you are doing and pre- dict great ss for your undertaking.” A SUMMARY OF 100 CASES. Im- |Not Im- Character (No.|Cured.| proved. | proved. | Total. 1st Stage..|34 | 29 5 0 34 24 Stage..|36 | 12 2 12 3 >, 3a Stage..| 30 3 12 £ The Sanatorium Is owned and operated by the San Gabriel Sanatorium Co., practicing the Antiseptic Germicial Inhalation treatment for diseases of the respiatory tract. Experlenced physicians and nurses are in attendance. The Sanatorium is lighted by gas and heated by steam and open fires. The rooms—over 100 in number—are cheerful, sunny and well fur- nished. Many suites have private baths. The Sanatorium is delightfully located, nine miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bil- 1tard room, lawn tennis court, croguet grounds are free for use of patfents. Fuller particu- lars, together with our pamphlet, containing views of the Sanatorium and surroundings and our methods of treatment, will be mailed free on_application. Address all 1nquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA- MAC'S Infallible Pile Cure! Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, * itching, TORIUM CO., San Gabriel, Cal. protruding piles. Cases of years' standing cured by PILES : = what the result of Mr. Stetson’s efforts | has been. A. McBOYLE & C0., Druggists, 504 Washington Street, San Francisco, AUCTIO —or— Investment, Residence and Unimpreved * Property AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY 8T. MONDAY, MAROCH 27th, 1899 AT 12 0'CLOCK NOON. TRUSTEE SALE. Market Street Business Property Two Frontages. 2677 ana 2679 Market street, S F. line N.E. of Castre street, ranning through 1o 17tb street, two siorss and two flats 3 rooms, bath each. 27°113x113 irregular; streets accepted. Choice Business Corner. §.E. cor. Haight and Scott streets, three stores of four rooms each, also 8 modern flats of § and 7 rooms, bath each on Haight street, 2 modern flats of 6 and 7 rooms, bath each, on Scott street; rents $233 per month 110; both streets accepted. Corner near Park Partly Improved. SF. cor. Masonic Ave. and Waller street, corner lod 35x103, 2 modern flats of 3 and 9 rooms, bath adjoining, 27x105'as a whole or separately. Howard St. Flats—A. W. Bode Estate, 1758 Howard atreet, E. line, N. of 14th street, 3 flats of 4,5 and 6 rooms, bathi esch, cottago of 3 rooms in rear; Eonts $50 per month; ston sidewalk, sircet. acoepted, "™ Western Addition Residence. 559 Fell street, S.line, E. of Buchanan strest, resi- denoce of 8 rooms and bath, unfinished basement, briok foundation, et stable for 4 horses, rent 840 mortgage of $4000 at 8% per cent. can remain. 41:3x120'to rear St. Manufacturing District. 110 Main street, 8.W. line, S E. of Mission strest, new E‘rr!ok building, suitable for light manufacturing ; 22:6x Mission Home. 4032 25th street, N. line,W. of Sanchez street, residence of 6 rooms, bath, brick foundation, cement walk, 25x114 Administratrix Sale—Mission Cottage. 2517 Harrison straet, E. line, S. of 2Ist street, oot of 5 rooms and bath, unfinished basement, cement 25x100+ subject to confirmation by Cours. Large Building Lot. Greenwich street, N. line, 146:1034 feet E. of Polk stroet, marine view and convenient to car lines; lot 37:44x137:8; easy terms. For further particulars apply at our office. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery Street. el LR non medy_ _for Clet, Spermatorrhas Whites, wnnatural dist ot to strictare. oy infamma. Preveats contaglon. T rieEvans Oewion 0o, branes. Non gent. Sold by