The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 SCANDAL OVER BLOUSES FOR NATIONAL GUARD Gov. Gage Apprised of Adjutant General's Raw Work. Seamans Failed in an Effort to Force Ma- jor Joseph G. Giesting to Sign an Award of Contract to Petti- bone & Co., Cincinnati. 1 Pe ttibone & Co., but I nd do not i e affal ow how, and 1 JiS » influence mans any to discuss the ely tart in anor would e are each other. GOVERNOR MAKES TWO NEW APPOINTMENTS Offices of State Mine Examiner and State Oil Land Examiner Filled. Nov. 22—It became day that the Governor week made two appoint- » Burns, Ph.D., was ap- ine Examiner and Profes. .»'N x - dslature passed a law ap- wh 5000 for the purpose of ex- p » mineral and oil ring paring statis- e Mining Bu- red S < D I LAWYERS GET ABOUT HALF. Florence Blythe Hinckley Tells of Contracts With Her o ex » Mr. Berg . C. STUCKY OF THE PALACE MEETS AN UNTIMELY END HARLES CRY liked of the at- ® t the Waldeck Sanitarium suffering from blood polsoning. His ® ight scratch on the hand which he re- o rformance of his duties. The more painful until the second n. It was evident then that s done to check its course, but As steward of the gentlemen's years’ service seen to the wants and potentates, the big and little d and clime. He was well educ employers and employed and by By those of San Francisco At the Palace Stucky had In his seven comforts of the princes and tarics and bon vivants of every continent shed and extremely well lked by s of guests the Palace houses. f well living Stucky’s death will be considered sadly: his magnes an any high qualities placed him on a plane of warm friendship with those with whom his duties brought him in almost daily contact, and by them his early taking oft will be moucned not as an nccomplished caterer but as an esteemed friend. Mr. Stucky was a Mason and an Odd Fellow In high st funeral will be held under the auspices of the first named ardee’ T win also an honorary member of the Waiters' Association, and that body will at. tend the obsequies as an organization. Deceased was @ native of Walee and 39 years of age. His wife survives him. ted and po . . $ 00 000G OQOPFECEOOGEOIIDN i | f hy on the sub- | L. Watts State Ofl Land Exam- - HIS VICTIM n| g him that she thought that the i MUSIC THE FAD OF A MILLIONAIRE ( EMILE BRUGUIERE, WHO WILL LEAD ALCAZAR ORCHESTRA | AN FRANCISCO theater-goers are promised the novelty of a young millionaire wielding the baton at one of the local playhouses. And what 5 18 more, he is to lead an orchestra—or rather which will discourse music of his own composition. This young man, who enjoys the luxury of possessing twenty-five suits of clothes, th fancy vests, twenty-four pairs of shoes and fifty colored shirts, with a p suspenders to match every shirt, is Emile Brugulere Jr., son the known capitalist. He has made music 0 of them combined— well- his hobby, as other sons of wealthy sires have doted on horses or golf or the hunt, Mr. Bruguiere has composed the airs which will be a feature of the produc- LONONOLON ORGUOORN ORORONOG tion of Francis Powers' musical Mexican drama, “Mother Earth,” which will & be put on at the Alcazar week after next. The young musical millionaire is 50 D enthusiastic in his work that he will lead the double orchestra which will E render his composition. =3 Music {s to be made more of a feature of “Mother Earth” than were the & Chinese Jingles of Mr. Powers' “The First Bon.” The overture, upon which 3 Mr. Bruguiere prides himsel out with much force the themes which % run through the entire play and which are made characteristic of the Mexi- ® can music. It puts in a musical way the lights and shadows of the drama and b will embrace many catchy airs representing the songs and the dances o inseperat life. The intermezzo, Mr. Bruguiere belleves, will be T one of the res of his musical effort. A chime motive produces 86 5T et b ul effect in the finale, the tones of the chimes from behind the 3 3 music produced by the orchestra. =3 made a study of Mexican melody, and in preparing the rth” has had always In mind the chants and the fan- & nost a part of the life of the Mexican. Like Mexican & the Mexican dances, which ante-dated it, so has the 58 his composition to fit the characters which are por- C; P tve son and Is proud of it. He is a member of the & Bohemian Club of this city and the Unton Club of New York. He writes music because it is his fad. San Francisco is to see this real millionaire in front of the footlights dlrecting an orchestra in the production of melody of his own composition. 3 SHRRLIES k=3 @ONOIEONONG RONONONORONOLON ONROROMONORNONONINFONORORONOQ |, The Belglan King left Manfla on Oc- | tober No rough weather was expe- | rie: nd the trip was uneventful. She touched at Nagasak! nineteen days ago | but took aboard ' | no passengers. The transport has no sickness whatever aboard, and will go to the dock this morning. The body of Major G Howard, a son of General O. O. Howard (retired), and FROM BEHIND in | ge Cook's artment of the Supe- or Court for t murder of James F. S morning of August 29, ap- in no apprehension as to by the side of his attor- room yesterday and lis- | timony that may send ngman, the look of self- for a moment leaving 1 when Dr. Zabala, the | it ev autopsy physiclan at the Morgue, testi- | fled that three of the four bullets that | took effect in Turner's body entered his | back e fourth passeu through of perforating a bundle clutched therein. when corroborate tion claims it will be, eff ses of Frenna's contention that ense, one would d assassin would upon hearing it by a responsible As this ev © prosec | i ent to the | District Attorn v declared | the killing of Tur old-blooded assassination, prosecution f vould prove 't Frenna went to the Crocker building on the morning of the | | tragydy for the express purpose and 5 | with the deliberate intention of commit- ting murder. He sald that the prosecution | | would prove also that Turner was un- armed at the time he met b th and | in no position to defend himself attacked; that when the oceu | the offices in the buildin shots, | & over the wdy of his vic » floor of the corridor, with ' | ated with bullets ' from | ey ally that on several | L fous to the shooting | heard to threaten to The taking of testimony was | na, kill Turner. then begun. Dr. Zabala was the principal witness at who was connected with the quarter- | master’s department, was placed on the the morning session. He testified to the | transport after funeral services had been { Jocation of the bullets found in Turner's | held at Manila on the morning of Oc- Body, practically as described by the | tober 25. It will be shipped to Omaha for | District Attornéy. Other witnesses ex- |interment. Howard was passing up the amined were George D. Collins, who was | Rlo Grande River, near Arayat, in a the murdered man's attorney, and whose | small launch when he was shot by a na- office the latter had left but a few min- | tive concealed along the banks of the utes before he was killed; John R. |Stream. | Keife, manager of the Crocker building, —_———————— who one of the first to arrive at the | *T want some whiskey, and T want it bad"; scene of the tragedy, and to whom | they didn't give him Jesse Moore. Frenna acknowledged the killing; Dep- uty Coroners J. J. Flannigan and J. | recent DS ATTY.0J Miskony A ua’m'r -m&’cférm 2 ENCE. SCENES AT FRENNA'S TRIAL. | heav | serious! | world. VOCKE PROVED NO IMPEDIMENT 10 THEIR BLISS How Al Woods Won a Charming Bride. MARRIED AT SAN RAFAEL S0 b Telea i GAMENESS HAD ITS REWARD IN MARITAL HAPPINESS. itne. SHiee An Obdurate Father Outwitted and Two Fond Hearts Joined To- gether in Wedlock's Golden Chains. il If the course of true love does not, as a genteral thing, run as smoothly as could be wished by the loving hearts t beat | in unison, the fault can generally be | ascribed to efther n obdurate parent or | too officious friends This may not hold true in but it will be found to be the fact in the | trials and tribulations that have | commencement of domestic life nd Mrs. Al Woods, who are now living at the Progress, a fashionable’| boarding-house on the corner of Sutter | and Polk streets. | Mrs. Woods before her marriage on the 6th of this month was Miss Minna Vocke, daughter of Gustave C. Vo liquor merchant at 307 Cla stands high in the German soc of this city. Mr, Woods was and s a young clerk in the employ of th gon Railroad and Navigation Comy all cases, | ny with nothing but his good looks, a heart with affection and a pocket light | h 'shekels to recommend him. hese recommendations proved all suffi- | clent in the opinion of Miss Vocke, but her fathér, while he had nothing against the young man personally and admired both his good looks and ‘the good character given him by his friends and employers, ¥ objected to him as a sultor for his daughter's hand both be he too young and because he not w enough supplied with the goods of this| ods_presented his case man and urged his prete the eloquence of which he w But it was no gc. The older V. proved | obdurate and could be moved to consent | by neither argument nor persuasion. | There was only one thing to do, and like a man of mettle, did it. He until the father had 'left on one S business trips to the in- | te and then persuaded tl.e | ride were the to the old fons with all capable. terfor of the daughter to tak faél, where the: They returned t apartments at the them- selves down to await the return of the old | man, who they expected would make the | best of the situation and th. ung couple | happy_by towing on th his _bless- ing. Thus far the story told by Woo himself and his friends jibe: After t arn of Vocke pere, however, there are two yarns, Woods claims thaf the old man forgave them and all is now as merry as it should be after pretty little roman His fr ever, will not have it that way that Vocke has nd wife. taking city, s daugh- anything to do ter and refuses to hav with either her or her husband Whatever the case, Woods has no rea- son to bemoan. He has secured a wife who is lovely as she ed, he | has the respect and the confidence of his friends and employers and a position which, while it dc not give him the in- come of a millionaire, pays him quite Za\ 7.A.A05MER N th.j.jafimpfi_ AT TORNE: TAEDRE garr- A\ - enough to support the Buchanan street little which he and his wife are to move into next week. The elder Vocke is now away on a busi- ness trip and will not return until Mon- home on day next. When he gets back Woods says he will have him to dinner. Woods' friends say that when the old man returns he will have Woods in t Morgue. The first head of the Vanderbilt family dled at_the age of 83, the second at the age of 65 and the third at the age of 5 Gately, who took charge of the remains, and Police Officer Russell, who ap- peared with a chart showing the posi- tion of the body when found. Mrs. Tur- ner was also on the stand for a few min- utes, but her testimony was Immaterial. The clothes worn by the dead man when he killed were put in evidence, and the case then went over till 10 o'clock this morning. Frenna is defended by W. Barnes_and John A. Hosmer, while ex- Judge Murphy is assisted In prosecuting the case by Assistant District -Attorney E. 8. Salomon and Attorney W. M. Can- non. | MAJOR GUY HOWARD’S | BODY ON TRANSPORT | BELGIAN KING RETURNS FROM | THE PHILIPPINES. | | |, The transport Belglan King arrived | from the Philippined last night and an- An Officer, a Member of the First | chored in the stream off Meiggs whart. On board was the body of Major Guy California and Ten Privates on Board. Howard of Omaha, who was killed on the Rio Grande River, near Arayat, on Oc- tober 2L Tho only passengers were Cap- tain Brett of the Twenty-fourth Infantry and eleven discharged privates from va- rious r?nmonu Among the privates was Isa Davis, a member of the First California Regiment, who was on special duty when his comrades departed fq home, -but who has since been released. ROYAL The Absolutely Pure BAKING-POWDER Made from Grape Cream of Tartar. Baking powders made from alum and other glarsh, caustic acids are lower in price, but inferior in work and injurious to the stomach. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Hale’s, open Saturday evenings until Christmas. 935 10 947 tailored suits $8.50 suits that would be $12.60 but for our purchase of every suit a taflor had; there is where it commences; | the end is $47.50 for $75 suits; and in between come fairly priced suits of | every style, cut a third and more | from what they were made to sell at. | these suits are all of the latest style | in make and material; the prtment cannot remain complete many days; | seeing them to-day would not be too ‘ quick. hosiery here’s hoslery to tell about; we wish we had a million of 'em; we bought all there was—a mere handful to us~ 240 dozen. mis: " and boys' 3-thread fast black maco cotton hose; fine ribbed but heavy; hard twisted and very elastic, smooth finish, deep gloss black, fashioned leg, narrowed ankle, French toe and heel, double knee: heels and toes; sizes 7 to 10; regularly | sold at 25¢ pair....cceeenes 20c patr | dozen children’s | underwear children’s non - shrinkable Oneita union suits; two-thirds wool, heavy | and soft; handsomely finished with silk shell edge, silk tape and pearl buttons; all the seams cover: color natural gray; all sizes from 5 to 15 years...... ...$1 a suit flannelette gowns collar, cut full, wide and long; as- a thousand thing sorted patterns in pink and blue | young heart glad. stripes: all sizes— | ers to holiday hap 14, 15, 16 and 17 the art of | lecather burning lessons given and the entire pro- cess robbed of its mystery and made plain; materials supplied; complete outfits and extra parts; skins, Indian beads, designs and patterns. complete outfits for burning, first quality sheepskins, all colors, each; second quality, 70c each. ale’ Market st. unusual glove purchase | all the wholesaler had ; un- | small suggestions ladies’ flannelette mente¢ gowns, good qual- and key ity of flannelette 5 x3 In.. Sceach yokes, turndown Christmas cheer for little folks— gzames, wagons, drums, dolls, and —unusual because we took usual because we bought them so we can sell them at a half what you'd other- wise pay. if your size is here it is an unusual oppor- tunity for you. the entire line of Foster hook gloves, that was carried by the Pa- cific Coast agents, is these are gone that's all! French kid and lambekin gloves, Foster hook fastenin brown and black; modes in sizes $1.50 and $1. ours; sizes to IMPERIAL STATIONE grade of correspo sheets and 60 env or plain, satin or ant HANDKERCHIEF B( anese lacquered boxes to make the Hale’s are help- piness. s painted articles 10 inch placque 7 inch placque 6 inch placque 1 5 4 3y 2 Christmas cards Christmas booklets. NO MORE GRAFTS FOR CLERKS OF POLICE COURTS Charter Makes That Business Bad. ! | This year’s crop of candidates for Police | Court clerkships Is neither as large nor as varied as it has been iIn years past. Those who are said to be in line for these positions are for the most part either law students or young men of good connec- tions who are willing to work for nothing more than their salaries and the benefit they will derive along their chosen lines. The reason for it evidently lies in the fact that the charter puts the position ouc of | the reach of the professional grafter by relieving the Police Court Clerk of all re- sponsibility and shouldering it upon the County Clerk. Heretofore the court clerks | have had no other responsibility than their own. They handled all cash ball demanded by their respective courts; they | gave receipts for it, deposited it in the treasury in their own names and gave it to whomever again presented the re- pt, and in connection with their duties | along this line most of the scandals with | which they have been connected have | originated. Under the new order of things the County Clerk is clerk of the Police Court_as well as of the Superior Court, and all cash bail demanded will go into his hands by order of the court. As County Clerk Deane handles bail money now, there is not one chance in a hundred of any acquisit ourt clerk getting out of office with any of it lining his pockets. Instead of returning bail money upon presentation of the receipt, Deane de- mands that the claimant be represented by an attorney, who shall make the de- mand. Then upon a second order of court the attorney is given an order upon the Treasurer and permitted to collect for his client. The programme announced in The Call | yesterday morning suffered a slight change at the hands of Sheriff Lackmann, who announced yesterday that the ap- solntment of Chris Newman as his chief Pookkeeper was by no means a certainty. | For that place he Is considering not only Newman, but Sig Simon, the present | cashier in the office; Billie Blattner and Pat Walsh. Simon at the present time is | considered the favorite and is being | strongly played by the push. E. F. Moran denies that he will accept the posi- of_chief deputy offered him by sessor Dodge. The statement that the Board of Health | will make a legal fight to retain its office | is emphatically denled by every member | of that body. They are content to accept the provisions of the charter as passed upon by the Supreme Court and claim | that the administration will find no | warmer supporters of the new scheme of | government than they. —_———— ELECTION RECOUNT. Feusier and Farnham Will File Con- | tests Against Brooks and | Boland. The Election Commissioners finished | counting the election returns of the Forty- | first Assembly District and thirteen pre- cincts of the Forty-second yesterday. The changes noted for the day were as fol- lows: Second precinct, Forty-first—Con- nor (D.), Supervisor, lost five votes; Cur- tis (D.), Supervisor, lost flve vote: nings (D.), BSupervisor, five Fourth precinct, Forty-first—Jack City Attorney, lost five vot Fifth pre- cinct, Forty-first—Doolan (D.), Tax C lector, lost five votes. Sixth precinct, Forty-first—Wells (R.), Auditor, gained five votes; Booth (D.), Supervisor, lost five votes. Eleventh precinct, Forty-first— Feusler (R.), Treasurer, gained two _votes, Sixteenth precinct, Forty-first—Boland (D.), Public Administrator, gajned five votes. Seventeenth precinct, Forty-first— Geary (D.), County Clerk, gained five votes. In the Seventeenth precinct of the Fortieth ward—Geary (D.), County Clerk, | lost five votes; Jeffers (R.), Supervisor. lost five votes. In the Fifth precinct of the Forty-sec- ond—O'Donnell, Coroner, gained five votes; _Brandenstein (D.), Supervisor, gained five votes, Ninth precinct, Forty. second—Farnham (R.), Public Adminis- trator gained one. L. Feusier, Republican candidate for Treasurer, and John Farnham, Republi- | can candidate for Public Administrator, | will file contests next Monday for the offices against S. H. Brooks and P. ho- | land, whose pluralities were 335 and 266 respectively. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never falls. Try it. 25c. All druggists.® j Our stores will remain open esvenings unt{l Thanksgiving. New goods arriving dally for holiday trade. IMPERIAL CHEESE, small jar...10¢ Medium 25c Appetizing, Pure, Nutritious. Richest, creamiest cheese made, Regularly 15c and 3. FIGS, 1-Ib. pkg. Fancy California Wh Regularly Sc. ASSORTED NUTS, Ib. All of the new crop and market Regularly 20c. COAL OIL, 5-gallon ean... “Ideal Brand'—Best and safest, Regularly $1 15 CHAMPAGNE (Gold Seal) Qts 75c A high-grade California Champagne, ma- tured by natural fermentation. Regularly ¢ and §1 25, BAKING POWDER, 1-Ib tin... “Ideal Brand,” absolutely pure, Regularly 40c. " 0 K WHISKEY, bot 75¢, 3 bots $2.00 A nutritious stimulant Saljen S3.00 of the greatest attainable excellence, Regularly §1 and . MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED, CATALOGUE FRER. 39 STOCKTON ST, | 3253 FILLMORE ST, O pumber 21Stockion | Corner Lombard. L., near Tl Wost Talophons Main 5522, e o best in ...30e CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. KEEP WARM! That’s the Idea. We have ofl heaters In great num. bers and In almost every style. As for prices, if you don’t know ours are the low come and see us and let us convince you. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lnc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STR 0] Above Sixth. iyt Phone South 14 Open Evaatags. Royal Bavarian Chinaware Bargains. It's Worth Your Coming jJust to Sce. Great American [mporting Tea (. Stores Everywhere, 100 Stores.,