The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1899, Page 10

10 UGLY CHARGES FOLLOW MALLEY'S SUDDEN DEATH -— Dr. W. M. Foster Is Involved. B S DEAD MAN’S MONEY MISSING | ED WHILE PHYSICIAN AVE CHLOROFORM. TR cCann, Friend of the Deceased, That Death Ensued Be- Cause the Doctor Did Not Heed His Warning. o it throws g money e two went to ann gave him $10 which ed in a buckskin bag in the had that ng deputl 1d take it, e ON A PICNIC. ted the Returning Iowans From Harbor View. PRESSME. Griswold floor manager. larbor View first saluting the ator as she came oda. 10c. been born in Balta, b no_pre- | | | | | n THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1899, MEN OF IOWA SAFE HOME ON THE SENATOR. HAT swirling old typhoon that nearly made wreckage of the good ship Empress of India shortly after had left Hongkong en route to Victoria, over the northern did not even touch t port Senator. She was on yesterday twelve miles off is; two hours later she let her anchors go at quarantine and a nd fears d officers of | were set at rest; the boys the gallant Fift re safe and sound at hom undreds | their welfare and | celve the boys when they eplesa- | | boat left Nagasaki, she was h d within | of relatives and this week have been arriving loads let go a bunch of c made all haste to the docks and the fleet of tugs that It was a great these friends ga bigger re reception t was a Wsport ¢ ne of heart @+ oeoed . * + D ] D R s S SR S T PP €+ O+ 00 Colonel Loper and the ly ca day regiment of e very f eight nths on the firing lines on the other there has not scrap they were not in, and which not bring them laurels’ and the pralse that comes from official sources, But accounts of the things doing were woetully me: too busy fighting to write, ar on the line that even not always be relied upon, and xlety was running high back in Towa en the news came that the regiment ken ship for home. Then every one bought a ticket and hied him nd they were allonthe bajy - will all be at the dock come could this morning. trip across was uneventful. d of striking northward when In- th stea East and missed the storm three days placed more so in 2 2 - B e B o o o ) Empress of India. Captain J. B. Patter- son, master of the vessel, had sailed Pa- cific seas too long not to know that there wi ymething doing before he left the Japanese port, and would take no chance. The weather, however, was rough for three days, and two days out Nagasaki nearly resulted in two fa- The boat was bowling along_un- sam and sail when the after sheet way_and Privates Edwin Stotler, ny M, and Homer A. Read, Com- were seriously injured. Stotler's broken and Read suffered a com- d fracture of the skull. erything done for the two men and they are on the high road to recovery. Pri- ick, Company I, dled \111' dy gaseki Bay. His body s on The transport was wholly given up to the lowa regiment, only five paskengers and two stowaways being registered on the books of Purser J. A. Sargent. The reglment as it returns numbers 764 en- listed men and 46 officers and not one 2ong them but bears in his face and record of the things he has n through. Eight months of every. work at the places where the march- Comp pan: eg poun > now vate X @O e e 2 +900+ OO0+ ¢+ 000 DisTRIBUTY NG THE MAIL | | S4--+o-04 oo * Miss ® DELLA 1 WEEKS. ¢ R d 3 ing was made even ardest and the fighting flercest, s of the best of them, and not thir, s trip_over seas has »m the health and color that was the vy salled away. That the officers have suffered with thelr men is as _evider that the men have | suffered I Loper returns a shadow | the served to give th iself; shy, thanks to fevers and | sickening swamps, fifty pounds he carried from_Camp | in that res Colonel | Loper is merely one of the 45 officers on | be nel return his wife, Mrs. J. C. Loper, who made her headquarters | in Manila during the months her husband | out in the fighting. s. H. P. Wil- wife of the chs also a | s Wi J. Edaburn and | he Sixth Artillery, | . J. O'Connell of the| antry, who have been act- | mustering officers on the other | It was half past 1 in the afternoon | ADVERTISEMENTS. AI.SITTlE BABYS CALY BLEEDING SORES No Rest Day or Night. Sufferings Bes yond Description. Dwindled to a Skeleten. All Thought would Die. MMother Reads of Wonderful Cure by CUTICURA. Father Goes 5 Miles to Get It. Instant and Grateful Rellef. Complete Cure in Nine Weeks, and Not a Sign Left to Tell of His Awfal Sufferings. had a terrible breaking out all over b d head, extending half way down his back, while his arm became one solid, scaly, bleeding sore. A physician gave me a preserip- , but he kept getting worse, nd description, The pain be- to be put undgr ,nightor day. He ed down to & mere skelcton. Everybody who saw him eaid be would surely die. As a Jast resort a trip to the country was suggested, that the change of air might do him good. As v mother saw the child she got a copy a paper, In which there was an ac- count of a wonderful cure CUTICURA REXEDIES had wrought on a two-year-old child. My father started to the nearest drug store, which was five miles, and purchased CUTICURA (ointment), Co- TicURA 80aP, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT. We applied as per directions putting plenty of the Ra on bis head, face, arm, and back. e started on the CUTICURA REMEDIES we were able to discontinue their use, and not a sign is left to tell of his awful sufferings. Mns. ROBERTA DAVIS, Aug. 20, 1895. South Atlanta, Ga, Sceer vor SEix-TorTurEp BAFiEs AXD REsT FoR Tinep MoTHERS ia a warm bath with CUTICURA BOAP, and a eingleapplication of Co: oRA (oiutment), greatest of emollients and skin cures. This treatment will give fnetant relief, permit rest for parent and sleep for child, and point toa speedy, petmanent, and ‘economical cure of the most torturing, disfiguring, and humillating of ftehing, buming, bleeding. scaly, pimply. and crusted skin and scalp humers with loss of hair, when all else fails. Bold !hmufllgulth.f 'lulld. PorrEr DRUG AND CHEX. + Boston. s i to e Torhiring Eczema,” malled free. BED OILY SKIN i &8 7 Ceticoza Boar. INERS of California and of other Western States began yesterday to enliven the headquarters of the California Miners tion at the Palace Hotel gates arrived for the anif Gate Hall this morning. was assisted in headquarters’ business of reception and preparation by J. E. Doug- las, Frank Yale and a stenographer. Many leading members of the convention were there to welcome delegates. Secre- tary Benjamin had received notice of the were asked to name ten delegates each. States will attend will not be known un- til to-day. Yesterday Thomas Tonge of Denver, a mining man and correspondent arrived as a representative of Colorado, and J. A. Blossom of Battie Mountain came as a delegate from Nevada. Wash- ington will be well represented by Wash- ington men now residing or sojournin, here. The Governor commissioned P. H. Norton, manager of the Tesla coal mines, who was long a resident of Washington, to appoint a representation from Wash- ington people in this city and from the Washington volunteers at the Presidio. P. B. Cornwall, who has large interes ll\:;h“'uhliqgmn. lwmlhe a_representative. e evening trains brought do: a1l parts of the State, - CC%ens from ajor McBride, who has never missed a convention and who always cuts an im- rortant figure on the floor and puts ginger nto the proceedings, was the lf’h-sbaf he appointment of over 600 delegates from twenty-five counties and seven other Western States, the Governors of which | How many delegates from other mining | of several important mining publications, | WELCOMES THE MINERS. | days’ convention which opens in Golden | Secretary Benjamin was on hand and | big Nevada County delegation of about] |a [ 150 to arrive, and in the evening was fol- lowed by many more, Amador, who is much talked of for the presidency of the association, dropped in during the afternoon, as did A. Caminetti of the same county. J. F. Halloran, chairman of a special committee to sSuggest matters to be| brought before the convention, was | among those who were actively at work. In the evening the committee on dams, of which A. Caminetti is chairman, and the committee on legislation, of which John . Davis of Amador is chairman, held | meetin The proceedings to-day will consist rgely of organization, the reading of the president’s pOTtS, M nnual address, filing of re- | and _addr of ' welcome by yor Phelan, Senator Perkins, Cor. ssmen de Vries and Kahn, and others. day will be the most important work- | g day of the convention. In the evening | Marsden Mansen will deliver a public ads ress at Golden Gate Hall on the “De- nudation of the Watershed,” illustrated by stereopticon view: iere is a good deal of earl s about the clection of officers which wih occur on Wednesday, but the prospects t evolve much that | v. J. H. Neff, who of the election will no is definite until to-day. J. has been unanimously re-elacted presi | dent since organization in 1892, has posi- | tively declined to serve -again, He de- | clined last year, when W. C. Ralston and | Julian Sonntag’ became rival candidates. | Mr. Neff finally consented to re-election and Messrs. Ralston and Sonntag with- drew. Ralston was elected vice president. This year Mr. Neff has refused his friends’ requests to run for the office. Mr. Sonntag is not in the city and his friends are talking of putting him for- ward, Judge Niles Searls would be the candidate of the vada delegation and others, but declines. W. Ralston s | leading a campaign in favor of 1. C.| Voorhles of Amador, who also declines so far, while his friends insist. ’ “Voorhles Is a mining man and a mountain man, vigorous, an active mem- ber of the assoclation and much in the city,” says Mr. Ralston. ‘“He has simply got to run and we'il make him president 3 2 S v s D e | Phelan I all | the battleship of the warsh | could not get aboard, struck up a cak | w: | E. C. Voorhies of | § | | | here will be much convention done to-day and the election promises to be a warm one. anywa. olities before any of the reception parties who had taken tugs could get aboard. The quarantine officers took some little time in glving the vessel a clean bill of health, but when they had done so Adjutant Gen- eral Seamans, from the Governor Mark- ham’s deck, went aboard to extend his and the State's felicities. Adjutant Gen: eral Byers of Towa and a big party of prominent Towans followed and then be- an the cheers, tears and_the handshak- ng. The Call tug turned up with the malls that have been waiting the boys, 12,000 letters in all, and then for an hour | CAPTURE OF A FAMOUS CRODK AND HIS "KIT" Burglar Savage Again in Prison. Police Officer Gelman made an impor- tant capture early yesterday morning in the person of George Savage, an ex-con- ¢ O o C. Lopem .° there was a cessation of the greetings while each company gathered round its quartermaster's sergeant and got its let- ters. A flotilla of small craft followed and then more tugs with more lIowans. Mayor and the reception committee rtered the Governor Irwin, and James Dockery, representing them, went board and ' extended to Colonel Loper and his men the freedom of the city and that is in it. An hour later the big ort weighed her anchors and pulled stream. She let go agaln near Towa and then the jackles ip let go three cheers at the men of the regiment, that could be heard by and the trans; up the en on the transport sent them The bands on the tugs same_thing. the Irwin, the tra lot of sport did the . pretty girls on who 1k nd the racket was stillson when the boys were called aft to the galley for supper. The boat will dock this morn- ing and the regiment will take the usual route to camp. IOWA’S FALLEN BRAVE. List of Killed and Wounded of the Fifty-First. Thirty-seven dead and thirty-nine wounded s the price that Towa paid in the Philippines. Bullets of the insurg- ents found many billets in the ranks of the brave Fifty-first, and disease added to the death roll. The record follows: The Dead. Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Wallace Balin, March 25, 1899. COMPANY A—Private Walter killed in action June 13, 18%9. COMPANY B—Corporal Patrick O'Hern, Sep- tember 11, 1898; Private Barton J. Brown, Au- gust 30, 1898; Private Joseph Needles, August 16, 1598; Private Stillinger, November 10, 1898; Private Rodney, August 14, 1569, COMPANY C—Private Perry A. Black, Sep- tember 17, 1898; Private George Elllott, August 5, 1368; Private John A. Ganser, September 1, 1598; Private Edward C. Vaughan, March 3, 1899. A Wagner, COMPANY D—Corporal Danfel S, Newsome, July 23, 1898; Private Oliver T. Mack, Septem- ber 4, 1598; Private George E. Graham, Sep- 1898, _Private A. C, Bibb, July 2, s ugust’ 19, 1395, John F. Walker, . 1599; Private Fred Carver, October 2, rivate Henry A. Noble, August 29, 189, COMPANY H—Private Elisha Doran, Sep- tember 14, 1895; Private George O. Hansen, No- ember 7, 1838 Private John Turner, April 13, 1 MPANY TI—Private Austin Brown, Sep- tember 17, 1898; Private Louis Dunn, September 2, 189§ Private W. W. Holden, September 1, 1898; Private John Reed, August 17, 1888 COMPANY K—Private C. G. Bates, October 1898; Private A. L. Bales, October 8, 189§; rivate Harry L. Scott, October 1, 1898, COMPANY L—Private Paul Pugh, June 27, 1899; Private DeWitt C. Tucker, July 23, 1808, COMPANY M—Private John 'E. Ritter, July 11, 18%; Private Lucius E. Rogers, July 15, 1808; Private Vernl Hysham, August 20, 1898; Private Ellery E. Mills, September 14, 185§; Private Earl J. McCammt, November 24, 185, THE BAND—Clarence ~Monson, August 3, 1599, The Wounded. (Mefor Willlam Duggan, Pulilan, April 24, 1899, A. R. Hiatt, regimental band, San Roque, February 10, 1889: Near Quingua, April 23, 8190: Corporal E. Marriner, Company E; Corporal Louis L. Hun- ter, Company E; Sergeant Carl M. Gardner, Company L; Private Walter Larsen, Company L; Private Robert L. Dailey, Company L; Pri- vate Adrian L. Hackett, Company M; Private Bert Thomas, Company M: QUINGUA 'TO_CALUMPIT, April 24-26, 1899: Corporal Louls Wyland, Company C; Private John Behm, Company M; Private Fred E. Strong, Company M; Private John Kennan, Company B; Private Nathan Hodges, Company D; Private Elmer Narver, Company D; Private Patrick H. Dwyer, Company D; Private Sam- uel J. Tilden, Company M: Private Bertram Grace, Company M. . SAN TOMAS, May 4-15, 1899: Corporal John Cushing, Company C; Private Everett Bronson, Company E; Private Charles Bander, Company E; Private George H. Shannon, Company C; Private Herman Murray Jr., Company B. MALOLOS, April 19, 1839:" Private James J, Markey, Company M. SAN ' FERNANDO, May 31, 189 Clifford H. Stevenson, Company Private Harley M. Stretch, Company I; Corporal Walter 1._Combs. Company I. AN FERNANDO, June 16: Private David v Private Nathan D. Rock- fellow, Company D: Private Charles E. Lucas, Company D; Private Louls S. Woodruff, Com- vany D; Private L. D. Shuts, Company K; Private E. F. Brown, Company C. SAN FERNANDO, June 30, 1399: Private J. Hariff, Company C. August 9, 1890: Second Lieutenant Lamont Willlams, Company E. Second Lieutenant A. J. Bordewine, Company H, missing since action at Culi-Cull Church on gouth line March 28, i probably wounded and cantured. gomvlny B; Private 5, P Private Joseph Hahn, Reuben Barr, Company all the shipping along the front | B R A A = ¢ |PEOPLE AND SCENES ON THE DECK OF THE SENATOR. | | arted up their music and the band on | R R O R S N e W DD U U A D S D D P viet. While patrolling his beat on Grant | avenue Geiman saw Savage emerging| from a lodging-house near Bush street. cting that he was about to ‘‘turn a the policeman decided to stand up. In his pockets were found him bunch of skeleton keys, a candle and a “jimmy.” Concealed in hs coat were two knives, one a dirk and the other a case knife, such as is used by burglars in forc- ing open windows. When asked what he was doing with the tools Savage sald that he had been given them by a friend to ake to his room. Geiman at once slipped the handcuffs on Savage’'s wrists and took him to police headquarters, where he 2 charged with vagrancy. To-day additional charges of burglary and_carry, strongly inc lone_burglar who has been operating in the Western Addition. Last night two of | Chief Lees' men searched his room with- | out finding any plunder. | Savage is considered a dangerous crook | since his release from the peniten- | the police have been watching him, | ¢ knew he would follow his natural propensity for taking other people’s prop- erty. The skeleton keys which w found on .um are of expert workmanship and would unlock almost any ordinary oor. —_— e — | Trapper's Oll cures rheumatism & neuralgia. Drugelsts, fc flask. Richards & Co. 408 Clay. s e A Dental Surgery College. The first of a course of lectures In the | new California College of Dental Surgery will be given in the lecture rooms In the old Supreme Court building, at the corner of McAllister and Larkin streets, to- night. The opehing address will be y President Jordan of Stanford University on the subject of “‘Practical Tralning for Professional Work.” The address is to commence at 8 o'clock, and the public are invited to attend. ————————— Enjoyable time to-morrow evening at Pavilion. Dress parade drill Twentleth Kansas. Review by General Shafter. Mu- sic by Twentieth Kansas and battleship Iowa bands. General admission 25 cents. Reserved seats at Sherman, Clay & Co. * ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE Treatment and Medicine FOR Catarrh, Deafness, NOISES in EARS, THROAT and LUNG DISEASES givea free to show the superlor merit of my New Inventions and Antiseptic _Treatment that gives marvelous cures and fo easy a child can use it. In 2000 test cases over 95 per cent cured. Best of references and hundreds of indorsements. But the best is to try it and be convinced while_vou can. FREE for one week. Call at once or write for literature. DR. COTTINGHAM, 632 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel. Hours-—9-12 a. m.; 1-3 and 7-§ p. m. NO SUNDAY HOURS. - Everything in FANcY GLASSWARE. GREAT LEFT OVER SALE Prices Away Down. You'll Say So, When You See Prices. Great Americen [mporting Tea G, STORES EVERYWHERE, 100 Stores, ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GOODS. Our New Importations of NOVELTY GOODS for our LACE DEPARTMENT have all been received and we are now showing sortment of goods: dan elegant as- the following New all over CHIFFONS in EMBROIDERED, APPLI- QUED and LACE EFFECTS. New GATHERED, RUFFLED and PLEATED CHIFFON and LIBERTY TRIMMINGS in Cream, Black and colors; all widths. New CORDED, TUCKED and EMBROIDERED TAFFETA SILK VESTINGS in Cream, Black and colors. New BLACK LIBERTY and CHIFFON RUFFS from $2.00 to $6.00 each. New NET TOP TRIMMING shades. LACES 1n Ivoryand Ecru New WHITE, ECRU and BLACK ALL-OVER NETS in great variety. New BLACK SILK CHANTILLY LACES and INSERT- INGS. BLACK SILK POINT VENICE LACES and BANDS. New NORMANDY, REAL TORCHON SMYRNA; POINT DE PARIS, POINT APPLIQUE LACES, different widths, with Insertions to match. NOTE--- 500 dozen LADIES' UNLAUNDRIED, HEMSTITCHED, EMBROIDERED &and INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, pure linen, 15¢ and 25c each. Cernoss EORPOAre, 1892, I, 13, 1s, 1T, 19, %- 121 POST STREET. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'8 SPECIAL SAVING SALE 232 Sutter The location well known as the home of the Young Men’s Christian Association for 2§ years — now occupied by our new building—the home of our Sutter street store—just across the street from the old one SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tea«Regulsrly 50c Ib 40c This sale will popularize all the stores—that pays for loss of profit— ten varieties Clear carriage space in front of our new Sut- ter street store Candy—F rench Mixed 25¢ To attract ladies to the new store: to christen the candy department there and make the store popular regularly 35¢ Ib here — 50c else- where Quick service at the new Sutter streetstore every modern help for despatch Butter—fancy creamery Ib 2750 If you tried it last week you’ll want more now Prismatic'glass makes the new Sutter street store brilliantly light in every corner Coffee—Kona 25¢c You ought to try Hawaiian coffee fl'OlT'I patriotic motives—after that you’ll drink it because you like it regularly 30c Ib Holiday foods arriv- ing daily for your winter entertaining Whiskey_golqberg, Bowen & Co’s . K. Bourbon regularly $1 bottle 3 bottles $2 £ 4 gallon 1gallon 3 Pure—good for medicine Come —see the new store and what we’ve donefor your comfort Sardines—Lazeran medium 20c French—boneless large 25¢C Highest grade — regularly 25 and 30c tin Extracts—viotet Paris 75¢ 1} ounce bottle — popular odors finest French perfume—reg’ly $1 * Big display of novel- GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL BAVING SALE A A e et Salt boxes 40c 55¢ porcelain decorated regularly 50c delft designs e 75¢ Hang near the stove and keep the saltdry New %oods arrived Westphalian hams—rolled ham imported metwurst—German potatoes almonds—walnuts—cider Scrap baskets-Oriental-odd shapes regularly 40c 60c 80c special 30¢, 40c 60c Neat and pretty Tooth brushes 2 for 25¢ good ones even at the price Cranberries Regularly 124c quart Toilet paper—Betvedere $1.10 regularly $1.50 but the big ad- vance in cost of paper will soon effect the retail price New goods arrived Dehesa raisins—stilton cheese Canadfan cheese—citron meat balls in boullion Bath seats $1.25 Ozk seat with rubber covered metal attachments for adjusting over sides of porcelain bath tubs regularly $1.75 Towel rack—regularly 50c 40c three bars —durable —nickel — great convenience in the bath room Boxes free to Manila Christmas boxes should be ordered now—we send them free Nail brushes—solid back 20¢ good bristles—regularly 30c Comb—hard rubber 25¢ regularly 35c—guaranteed not to break French toilet soap 60c regularly 75c—all odors—box of three cakes Roger & Gallett—Pinaud—Violet Claret—V zinfandel 35¢ Makes good healthy blood reg’ly soc gallon Don’t forget your friends in the Philippines—Christ- mas boxes sent free Send for illustrated catalogue—free 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Franclsce 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland —_— e Oculists’ Eye-Glasses Are not an experiment. When made by us they fit. Nor do they tilt or waver with the new clip. 50 cents. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repairing. Factory on premises. Phone Main 10. #o7 TICIANS [CAPPARATLS, = Phgt0GRA S eriric 642 MARKET ST. IKSTRUMENTS “UMDER CHONICIE Buni dimr. 10¢c THE CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY WILL OPEN for the admission of students MONDAY, October 23. For further particulars address S. W. DENNIS, M.D., D.D.S. ties and fancy goods in new Sutter street store - ., De: 4168 Parrott bullding, or GILBERT M. BARRETT, A.M., M.D,, Seos retary, 1121 Sutter st.