The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1899, EDGAR, SON OF ADOLPH SUTRO,NOW HAS TROUBLE His Wife Sues for Support and fo Preserve His Estate. fales of Dissipation and Reckless Es-| capades Set Forth in the Complaint. | “King" McManus Appears. { howt Kin e Su tro brought the with him s " as a domineer- and says were S50 the tabie At a later dat to « NTO CAMPAIGH MANAGEMENT Republicans Resolve to Investigate. THE COUNTY COMMITTEE TALK e INQUIRY WILL EMBRACE THE POODLE DOG EPISODE. —_— | Report of the Purity Committee Shows | & Balance of $744 After the | Payment of All Out- | standing Bills. e el that & col ed to ing ed fr t the members ADVERTISEMENTS. ST Mother Ashamed to Take Him Out, Everything Failed to Cure. CUTICURA Cured in 3 Days. »unty Com- er with the distric nts were offered by A. B. Tru- Ruef, but they were lost. The on was carried by a vote ade to rescind the reso- 1 that no special topic 1. In the discus- George J. Boyne, A. reys, Adrian and James A. ‘Wilson par- % the motive for introducing Mr. ith r-! beve 2 baby sick with his face full o P recssin ing ) d every some faults of wan b L Jook st him. 1 al effort will 1t on We ¥ Sat ame of the per all dr 1 ke him everywhere. I e the arrange pareingsd abost OrTicURA. If people o, Davis to mect Martin e ol s e sy g e Dog Restaurant, and ree would Bever be withoat it o e e Ty e e s motion to rescind was voted faoe was, und how it is ) report of the purity commit Wis. J R, resented by Mr. lymans. The 8,108, 594 rooklyn, N, port, which will be filed as the law Oct. 8, 5 4 yo, N. Y. | directs, shows the amount of money con- the the contributors, ther with statement of disburee the bal- » of $744 he hands of the smitted to the CRAZY WITH ITCHING | Eozems on Head. Got into ithe Eyes. YT Doctor & Institutes Could Not Cure. | Cured in 2 Months by CUTICURA, OFFICIAL RECOUNT. Returns Will All Be Canvassed This Morning. The Election Commissioners finished | counting the semi-official returns in the 1t firet started to . doctor said 1t was ted me for six mouths, with oczoms, wud ’-””"i:"" "‘“r:“ oo “;;“\'{lfr"’n:’; Forty-fourth District yesterday. The | x montha, butcould not reachany further | COUBt Will bu concluded this morning at worse than from the start, nearly got iced your adver. District—Fifteenth Pre. teement iz thought Twould | Tax Coliector, lost try Cx o omonth® Bid T Supervisor, gained'1. First t tt (R.), Tax Collector, lost s oy nings gained i foel |5 &8558 Bice . mes Forty-third District—First Precinct: Oot. 12, 1808, | Tally sheet not migned. Third Precinct: v (D.), County C lost 1 Eighth Crmcrns I t: “Torello (R.), Supervisor, gained | mnfirnr\ B, |1; Compor (D.), Supervisor, gained o times. Warm | Ninth Precin )., Tax 0! "':;““,:'H i | tor, and ¥ ), Public Adminis- S0 SN o of [ , each gained 1. Tenth c | h:fl'm*'r g o | Brooks (D.), Treasurer, lost 1; Deane (R.), oy P | County Clerk, gained 5. Thirteenth Pre- gooc. dint cinct: Johnson (R.), for Supervisor, lost Bald throm 5, Jennings (D. pervisor, lost 1; Mo- ey ran (12.), Polic gained 4. Tenth i MW Deane (R.), County Clerk, lost (R.) and Torello (i.) and Tru- <), for Supervisor, each gained 5 Land Scrip D ar B gt Sunet £, n (D.), District Attorney, gained rris (R.). Supervisor, gained 5; Mc- And (D.), Bupervisor, lost 5. Fourth | Hotaling (D.), = Supervisor, McGrath (D.) and Reed (D.), for ors, lost 1 “each. * Precwct b: | (D.), Auditor, gained 5; Bying- | ton (D.), for District Attorney, lost 10, —_———— | CRORORONON O NONORORONIQ HOME STUDY COURSE. é & & o ' & Land Warrants 0t ANl Kinds For the Location of Government » o ] : o @ & <o An eight-page supplement containing all Home Study ar- ticles published from October 16 to November 15, both dates inclusive, has just been issued. Copies can be obtained at The Call Business Office. And State Lands | Both rveyed And Unsurveyed. F. A.—EVDE’ | G e S com- | © at of his | 4 40+ OHOH DI04 0ID 40404040 LANDLADY CAUSES ARREST OF HER STAR LADY BOARDER B+ 9000009+ 0 400000+ + 0430000+ R e e ks MRS WOLFE CTURED HIM [ R MMM I S S G g S S e S R S S S AP SN S S S e T R on a time Miss Emma Anderson was the star | tablishment of Mrs. Lena Wolfe, She was a good dresser. hyprotized by e boarders capitulated in a bunch to her rder at the array of says, Miss A face and figure. erson is & bilk. Miss Ande: eome = ? mber of . with Mrs. W Anderson, aces itself. ILL MARK THE PASSING OF THE : ; 3 ¢ 3 3 8 8 3 : 8 6 8 ; : § ? 3 ¢ : OLD POSTOFHCE Main Postal Business to Migrate. s-grown old postoffice on Wash- .t will soon be deprived of the r part of its business. While it may for a . in name, the general e for the city, it will do no more m, which it will be in ¥ department will g0 to v to Station D. The railway mail service will seek the same location. After much negotiation and the exercise of some diplomacy on the part of Harbor Commis- sloner Kilburn, who has been talking with the United § es postal authorities and ent of space near the cet has been reached ry to the Federal - Not much longer will Station D e situated in the ferry bullding. A large structure will be erected south of the fer- ry building for the postal station, with the PoSLo! business than a » regl ernment. sllowing dimensions on the ground: East reet front, 2 total length, 232 feet; feet 6 inc has been contemplated s secret as possible. In fact, the mat .been finally closed, but an agreement has been practi- ed and the final disposition of sition will be made to-day, when spector Munro and the Harbor Commissioners will meet. The plan for the structure has been submitted to the Postoffice Department at Washington and has met with favor. Postmaster Mon- tague is pleased with it; o are the en ployes of the postal service in this cit The first consideration that arose was t amount of rent to be pald for the station to the Harbor Commissioners. wius agreed by the Commissioners that there ghould be no Increase over the price paid for the presnt space in and back of the ferry depot. That was entirely satisfac- tory to the Federal Government. When e site for the new buiflding was dis- 1ssed the postal }\enple Were not satrs- fled to go south of the ferry depot. On second thought lhei‘ were pleased with the location, because {t insured them plenty of room, plenty of light and freedom from annoying interruptions, which have trou- bled them in the rear of the ferry depot, where teams have been constantly passing between Station D and the dispatching de- partment on the wharf. The new building will come within twelve feet of the electric car tracks on East street, and will extend back farther east than the ferry building. It will be of {rregular shape. Part of it will be two etories high—the front portion. The back will be only one story high. The greater width in the re That this mov has been kept art cond story will be occupled £y ihe rajlway mail service. Practically all other departments will be on ihe ground floor. Some definite idea of its size may be the ground floor will cover 18,3%4 square feet, and the upper floor 6400 feet. one-third only will be two stories high. This arrangement will leave the ferry depot to the use of the railroad companies, the ferry service and Wells-Fargo's Ex- press. As soon as the postal matter is finally fixed up the asslgnment of space to the lr:lnsrnrlflflfln lines will be made. Plans have been submitted to the Santa Fe, but they are not made public pending final decision. probably remain in its present location, using the dolphin, which has been jointly occupled with the postal station. There will be little delay ostal bullding. ut it will be removed. One advantage ‘whicl they have not heretofore enjoyed, will be a driveway around all sides of the station This will facilitate the receipt and di patching of malls appreciably in point of time. —_————————— Pioneers’ Reception. The Society of California Pioneers ten- dered a reception to its members and thelr families last night at Ploneer Hall. In the early evenl a light luncheon was n; gerved, after whlc% Miss Bertha Wadham, ellle Bowman and M55 ANDERSON HAD THETHOICE OF THE EDIBLES .. MONE QF THE UCH_ HEARD oF * LETTERS., It was several months ago, according to the story told wrday to Police Judge Treadwell by Mrs. Wolfe, that Tson became a guest at her boarding house. sterious manner the rumor gained ground in the | hment that the fine looking young woman was a a noble Swedish family and was periodically money from home and the uncertainty of the mails. in receipt of money from the old folks at hc The BSeveral days later Miss Anderson failled to show for stock of Miss Anderson went up immediatel Male meals at the boarding house and Mrs. Wolfe began to ined ordinarily to take on airs with new wade respectful if dead sets at the nstalled as the divinity at )sts of devotees to o sunniest room in the house and giving her | 1l on the plano in the front parlor. ding to the \ent, was not ely ungrateful for this homage. What- . ar et TN may have inherited from the weaithy ing Miss Anderson with defrauding an innkeeper. The Vikings, her ancestors, melted in the warmth of her wei- accused woman was ted at her new boarding house 10 the boarding house and she Every male boarder in the house w. athered from the statement that | About | The express company will | n beginning the new | A structure is on the site, | h the postal people will have, that | + 040+ 0+ OO+ CHO+ Q4O+ O+ O+ 040+ O+ O O+ CH OO 404 OO+ 0+ OO+ O+ O+ O0 1010 40T THO1CH OHO $0 404040 +040 +0 4O + O+ +040 404040 EMMA ANDERSON WAS THE “STAR BOARDER AT MRS WOLFE'S. |cmr PRISON Vo\rm_—- staff, and she so managed things that each tndividual be- lleved himself to be next. For Mrs. Wolfe Miss Ander- son professed a tender attachment, leading the landlady to believe that when the next remittance came the two would buy and run the Palace Hotel. In other words, Miss Anderson had the landlady hyp- notized, ana despite tho fact that the star boarder's bill was rapldly mounting skyward Mrs. Wolfe was fearful of Introducing the silver question. The press of financial The | her manner, and | Now, Mrs. Wolfe In engagements, however, compelled her to broach a few days ago the matter of a partial payment of the bill, and Miss Anderson gave her landlady another story about fear that something had happened to her. Not a doubt as to the good Intentions of Miss Ande n entered the dlady’s mind until a big man went to the boarding house for the late star boarder's trunk. Mrs. Wolfe pro- tested agalnst Its removal, but she was small, and when he left all she had to remember Miss Anderson by was an empty chair {n the dining room That's why she swore nut a warrant yesterday charg- fe insisted on her landlady’'s state- ame raclous- | s on her | and released later on her own e recognizance by Police Judge Treadwell. CiOIONOICHOIOIDIDICHIOICH0I0I04D B 23664 2 ¢ 9009040030000 00e2 404000008 eb e NOVEL LAW POINT. Can a Boy of Eighteen Enlist Legally Without His Parents’ Consent? A nice point of law came up yesterday in the United States District Court in the matter of the application of Mrs. Marian J. Norton for a writ of habeas corpus to | recover possession of her son, Eugene L. Norton, who enlisted without her consent on the United States steamer Pensacola. United States Attorney Coombs ralsedl | that the youth,was more than 18 years | 0ld his enlistment, according to the laws of Congress, was legal, and that his pa- rents were not entitied to the writ. Bert Schlesinger, attorney for Mrs. Nor- ton, argued that as the boy, “this mere | chtld, your Honor,” was rot yet 21 years old, he was under the care and control of his parents and he could not enlist legally without their consent. Judge de Haven continued the further hearing of the case until next Monday, and intimated that United States Attor- ney Coombs’ point was good law. DETECTIVES WORK ON CLEWS OF SUPPOSED MURDER the point that as the testimony showed Wfitn HE discovery of the body of an unknown man in & vacant lot on Wal- ler street, between Steiner and Fillmore, furnished material for a good detective case and created a stir in police circles yesterday. It was be- lieved that an unfortunate party had been murdered, but through the efforts of Detective George McMahon, who was given charge of the case, the mystery was exploded, and there remains now little doubt that the man's death was accidental. The body was found early yesterday morning by Chris Claussen of 118 Bteiner street, and was taken to the Morgue. In the pockets of the dead man were found a small purse containing a rusty key and a printed business card of R. L. Goggins' drug store, 94 J street, Sacramento, “represented by Ed T. Naghel.” Around the neck was a Roman Catholic scapular, and fastened to the inside of the vest was a medal of the League of the Sacred Heart, a Roman Catholic society. The position of the body and the fact that there were no marks of violence except a slight bruise on the scalp above the right ear, which it was thought was due to a fall, led to the belief that death had been caused by apoplexy or heart disease. The body was placed on a slab and marked “unidentified.” At 4 o'clock an autopsy was made by Morgue Surgeon Zabala, and he found that the skull just under the contusion near the right ear was fractured, and that death was caused by the fracture. The deceased was about 45 or 5 years old, five feet nine inches tall and welghing about 150 pounds. He was dressed In a dark cassimere sack suit, with cheap working trousers and No. 7 congress gaiters. His halr and mustache ‘were brown, prinkled with gray, and there was about a week's growth of beard on the face. The eyes were blue, the chin pointed and the nose flat, as though it had been broken, Detective McMahon ascertained that two boys, Edwin Young of 70 Waller street and George Whitehead of 214 Steiner street, had found the man lying on the sidewalk about 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening in an intoxicated can- dition, and sat him up against the side of a bullding. Several other people claim to have seen an intoxicated man wandering around their neighborhood after the time the boys say they found their man, and others heard him groaning. The witnesses were John James and wife and Mrs. F. C. Mack of 417 Waller street and a grocer named Schroder who resides at 611 Hayes street. None of the witnesses saw the intoxicated man In company with any one. Near whera the boys say they picked up the intoxicated man a small clot of blood was found. It is now the theory of the police that the man while drunk fell on the sidewalk, fracturing his skull, and then wandered to the vacant lot, where he expired from his injuries as well as exposure. No one has thus far identified the body. 404 040 + D404+ 040+ 0404+ 04 C+ O+0+ O+ O+ O+ O+ 040 404 CHO 4 0+ 040+ O+ 0+ 04040404 D40 +C+ 04D 40404040 4040 40 40 + 040 4040 404040 e Halo's, store open Saturday ev Dr. Kindheart mends dolls free good gloves at half we purchased the whole line of | French kid and lambskin gloves in the Foster hook carried by a jobbing house representing the manufactur- ers, Foster, Paul & Co.; by taking the entire lot we are able to sell them at | one-half and less their regular retail | price; on center tables Monday and until sold; ladies’ tan, brown and black Foster hook glov sizes 5% to 7%, and In modes, sizes 6 to 75¢ pair misses’ Foster hook gloves in tan and brown; sizes 4% to 6%....75c palr | a lace chance about a thousand yards Pt. de Ve- nice, colored and black chantllly, cream silk guipure, oriental and white Pt. de Paris and Normandie Valen- clennes lace, in widths from 3 to 10 inches, at.........c..... ceecsee 15¢ yard domestic economy flannelette, 25 inches wide, twill sur- face, nicely fleeced in blue, bright and dark red ground, black polk | suitable for wrappers and children’s | { dresses..... 12 roller toweling all linen twilled, | | inches wide; 10c quality 7 sheets hemmed. size 813 inch hem, good quality muslin; ready for use........ . «.....50c each bleached muslin, 48 inches wide, equal to the best; same weight and count as wamsutta; some siight im- perfections, such as colored streaks, nothing to hurt the wearing qualh- tles; value 17c 14¢ 100 pairs white cotton blankets 04x72 inches, colored borders, welght; nice for sheet and ironing blankets; 60c quality .50c each % | Hale’s. enings until Christmas. toy time— see our big display a third off tailor suis we bought all a fashionable ladies’ tailor had—bought then at a price to sell for a third and ‘more less than they were made to sell at. fine fall covert styles, cloth,” che pun and suit in ta Venetian cloth, s" hair, worsted, latest style, and faultless the v ring finish. silk-lined suits, with double-breast- ed and single-breast-d tight-fitting Jackets, double-breasted 6, 8§ and 12 button jackets. $75 suits on sale suits on sale suits on suits on s .00 suits on suits on suits on s suits 50 suits at at.. sale s toys and dolis wagon load of ‘em—enon all the boys and gir cigco hapy doil gies. tle ones, better and fancy ones, a wrap at wrappers this store’s share of a big purchase of flannelette wrappers s on sale this morning and until the last is yours; 450 them—not enough to hold out long against k bu medium and dark colored flann wrappers, easily worth a dollar; £ wide skirt; fitted walst linings. TWO STEAMERS T0 TAKE AWAY The Recruit Camps Cleaned Out. The transports Ohlo and Indiana got away from the Government wharf last night. The Ohio has aboard six compa les of the Fortleth Infantry and the head- quarters and band. The men are under command of Colonel Goodwin. Lieutenant James F. McKinley, a nephew of the President, was also a passenger on the Ohlo. He is connected with the Sixth Cavalry, and will report to General Young on his arrival at Manila as General Young's aid. The Indlana carried the remalning six companies of the Fortieth and 100 recruits, all under command of Major Craighill General Funston was a passenger on the Indiana, and he also will report for duty on his arrival in the Philippines. There was no excitement at all attend- ing the departure of the troops. The | usual number of the curious were down | to see the men away, but outside of them little interest was taken in the departure of the troopships. This leaves only the Forty-second and the Forty-ninth at the Presidio and the Forty-eighth at the detention camp at Angel Island. The Forty-second will get away about the Zth inst., and the other two will be away about December 12 if nothing happens to delay the Forty- | i elghth. Latest reports from the camp, however, show a total of eight cases of smallpox developed in the regiment since | it went into quarantine, and unless the development of other cases is stopped the regiment will have to hang on until| Christmas. It will have to remain until | | two weeks atter the discovery of the last | | case of smallpox, and if they keep crop- | | ping up the men will have to stay over | there an indefinite time. The Presidio has been cleaned out of recruits as well as regiments, for by the Ohlo are going all that were in the camps and fit for service. here are but a few left who are on the sick list, but there is not an able-bodied recruit not on his way to Manila. News from the detention camp at the Presidio shows five cases and one suspect. At first there were three cases and three suspects, but two of the suspects have been taken down with the disease and the case of the third suspect is still a matter of doubt. The Forty-second Infantry is short | eighteen men, and yestere Lieutenant | Colonel Beacom, who is In command, re- celved authority to accept recruits from here. There are also five vacancies in the band, and these, too, he will endeavor to fill before he leaves for the Philippines. He will try to recruit his regiment right here In the city, and all applicants for service will be examined at the camp of the command. Acting Assistant Surgeon O. W. Woods was assigned to the transport Indiana just before she sailed. He has been as- signed to the Victoria, to sail from Seat- tle, but he did not receive his orders in time to report. First Lieutenant Frank E. Harris, Third Artillery, has been relleved from duty as quartermaster and commissary of the camp of volunteers at the Presidio. Out- side of the tearing down of the tents this is about the last official act in the abo- lition of the volunteers’ camps, as they have been known. W. Frank Gloeckner sailed for Manila last Monday on the transport Hancock as secretary of the Regimental Young Men's Christian Assoclation of the rty-fourth Infantry. “He ecarries with him a complete equipment for his work—tent, tables, reading matter, statlonery, ete. James | Hunter has been selected as the army | secretary to sail on the transport Warren next week. o S Mt Nedsine cheers and invigorates, makes life worth liv- ing, enhances human enjoyment. Its superior merit is guaranteed, being made by the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. —_——— CHARLES J. BEHLOW'S WILL. Decedent Bequeaths His Entire Es- tate to His Wife and Children. The will of the late Charles J. Behlow, who dfed recently leaving an estate val ued at $492,000, was filed for probate yes- terday. The testator bequeaths one-half of his estate to his widow, Bertha Leh- low, and the other half in ehqualr;hnres is cl en, Anna, Bertha, Charies, Budie y, hfl:'-‘j‘éu?. ?!n)‘mnnd. Willilam W, and Frederick H. Behlow. Mrs. Behlow and Robe-t Behlow, a brother of the de- i ceased, are named as executors to serve without bonds. —_———————— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop a cough. Never fails. Try it. All druggists. * ———————— Eorseflesh in Sausages. THE FORTIETH Charles Haag. The charge specified in the warrants Is s with Intent charge manufacture o using of horseflesh f sausages. Dute tory at Eight- where, (he is used as horse meat redient in the m Haag's place « rear of Horn 514 Valencla street, business at 181 Ni The warrants were given to Officer Butt worth to serve, Dutchler, whose place of busines at Eighteenth and Shotwell street confired 1 distribution of sausages to e country His goods, such t " 1 shipped through press ( most summer orts during the the upper crust gets country air and Haag, whose shop C street, was less fortunate | he disposi- tion of his bolognas. He had to confine Lis wares to the beer saloons and cheap restaurants, while Dutchler’'s frankfur- ters were cut with silver-plated knives and fed to aristocrats. Yet both were made from horseflesh aceording to the medical opinfon of Dr. O'Rourke. _— + ADVERTISEMENTS. ture ness is in_th is fashionable pason w = — — Is embarrassed with an unnatural weakness, or suffering and endangered | with a contracted ailment, he should consult America’s most skilled and most | successtul specialists—DR. MEYERS & Co Payments may be made monthly or the total cost of a cure deposited in a bank. not to begiven to DR. MEYERS & Co. until a permanent cure is effected. DR. MEYERS & CO. have been cur and restoring men for more than eigh- een years. While their remedies a effective, they never leave any Injurious results. Free consultation, at office or by mail. Bufferers who live outside of San Fran- cisco should write for private book, diag- nosis sheet, advice, terms and other ALL LETTERS CONFI- DR. MEYERS & (0. 731 MARKET ST., S. F. Take Elevator to Third Floor. | Datty, | Evenin ng HOURS. Bohemian Glassware Bargains. It's Worth Your Coming Just to Seec. (ireat American [mparting Tea (g Stores Everywhere, 100 Stores. iYE D-maTZos We offer the Finest Matzo ever baked in Call- fornia at about 50 per cent less than ever before. MATZ0, e PER POUND. New Egs Matzo, new Matzo Flour, Macrones, 40 cts. per poun Cocoanut Macrones, 20 ots. per pound. Orders Taken Until January Ist at 1240 FOLSOM ST.. tel. Mint 1949, SAN FRANCISCO MATZO COMPANY, Factory and Main Office, 1130 Howard st. NOTHING SO coop! — AL Fs — For harmless sport for our boys, and everybody the HARMLESS R TIFPED RIFLE and PIS- TOL. Try your alm at 518 Market st., §. F., FREE ELASTIC'TIP CO., Paten- tees and Manufacturers. Chief Health Inspector Stewart and Dr. 1. W. O'Rourke of the Health Office caused warrants to be issued yesterday In Judge Conlan's court for the arrest of George Dutchler, Louils Laubscher and