The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1899 RIED TO MURDER HIS BRIDE OF THREE WEEKS B. Greenhood Attempted to Carve His Wife With a Razor. - Thinking She Was Untrue to Him He Re- solved to Kill Her and Then Commit Suicide —Saved by Policeman. his wife a charge of threats against life | s rec d against him. | < 3reenhoo father is connected with | 3 e firm of Rapael, Tuck, Sons & Co. of | New York. Some time ago the young | eft the parental roof and came 1o | city. He had considerable money | pent it with a lavish | e ago Greenhood found nd failing to induce | send him more money, he | accepted a position as clerk on the trans- | ewport About three weeks :f ) | woman whom he now calls | Olympia Theater. He became her charms, and after repre- | “he | to Y went rtments on other When revolve | | me des- er a address y Church the Mis- | in the | asion The HIGHBINDERS B0 |Essicatmmss T THE SEAT OF s A CHINESE WAR, IN ¢““AN ENEMY ober TO THE KING” Large Number Leave ¢ ‘ Chinatown. | cal sensa- PNt await- £, = m | i compensative. | ONE MURDER AT MARYSVILLE | sensations, which is leas tae | IO f the author than of Mr. Frawley's pl h e the atmosphere of | PETITION 10 THE CONSUL IN|: § should be clotred | THIS CITY. | at. AT IR tor that are inex- Tke r opportuai- eized by Shooting of Hoey Doy Gim Will Be venged by the Members Hop Sing £ of Tong. swashbuckier sed, nor by T Kes us re- N - h. who ‘s not sleeping. Hampton was | a 8 A negligible for three acts, but at the end | ose to a point of what I m e virllity, and thi 1 was speaking vhich 1s saved for t} annual circus in vaudevil up and admirably and Harrington Rey: bles and chairs, a alone that will and into the Alhambra. | Alhambra inaugurated the new with a Swede-Frenchy farce en- ] Mr. Plaster of Paris.” One-half | whi Yon | rs to be a reincarnation of " or “A Yenuine Yentleman,” the other Is very reminiscent of ces. Altogether it is a funny n with considerable horse play ny presenting this farce is not | while other the contrary there are one ave : good players. One of them P all, who impersonates a he with the | Felt appeared to advantage in an | n‘s role, which s specified on the programme as Abinidab Binks There was a slight mix-up in the first act. It 18 that the company, without | the knowledge of the management of the | | theater, Introduced two specalties. One of them was a buxom maiden with a two- by-four volce; that is to say, with a | melodramatic oprano. The gallery THOUGHT 1nr-emfid to enjoy this part of the per- formance hugely, for it called the young woman all sorts of pet names. Then WOULD came a Chinese act. which was the most aggravating exhibition presented on a local stage for some time. It is very Body and Head Mass Bleeding Sores. Buffered Beyond Description. lucky for the Alhambra that these two specialists received thelr walking pnPer-} 1 Fhysician Conld Not Even Relieve. Had to be Put Under Opiates. ress by Bishop Nichols. Bishop of the Epl ADVERTISEMENTS. as a reward for thelr unique accomplish- ments. Without these two side shows the play at the Alhambra Is fairly good. ALFRED METZG SWALLOWS CARBOLIC ACID. Disheartened because of the persistent refusal of her husband to contribute a portion of his wages toward the support | of herself and their 7-year-old boy, Mrs. | Joseph Hale of 28 Natoma street tried to | end her life by swallowing carbolic acid at about 7 o'clock last night. She was re. moved to the Recelving Hospital prompt treatment counteracted the ef-| fects of the poison 8o that she was soon L._yo,u.unr-—d out of danger by Dr. Dray. ortunately comparatively little of the acld had been swallowed, but the unfor- tunate woman's face and breast were badly burned by the flery fluid, Joe Hale, the hushand of the woman, is an ex-soldier, having served in the Phil. Father Gives Up Utterly Discour- age Read CUTICURA Testimo- nial and Got CUTICURA Reme- dies. Cured in Seven Weeks, My infant boy was afficted with & terrible akin diseure per part of his body was one mass T ores which extended 1o bis head, and of bie one of b was #0 affected that we thought it yroud @rop of. His sufferings were beyond | IPDINGS 25 4 imember of the First Caiifor- | v n, and he had o be e nia_ Volunteers. ceording to her story | Tt end e had 0 be kept comstantly | he'began 0 neglect her before he beesed | " opiates. Ourphysiciandid | 3 patriot, and although he wrote her sev. everything for his reliel; but instead of the c eral letters from the Philippines he mecer | getting betier, the disease seemed to become | sent her any money. Since his return | more aggravated every until] became utterly | from the Orient he has been employed on discouraged. 1 could find nothing that would | the Government transport dock, but his | wages were spent w for liquor while his | e labored over the washtub to support herself and child. relieve my child 1 o day my attention was called t0 3 CUTICURA te I publisbed by you. Iboughtthe C UTICURA reaedies, using Saturday Mrs. Hale learned that her the Cvmicrka, CoTicura Soar, and Curicoma | husband was drinking In a saloon near | RESOLVENT. The result was simply marvellous, oma-street house and spending | y. That was the last stri brooding over her lot for twen hours she decided that life was struggle. After the third day the opiates were discontinued, the child waefree from pain and the terrible ftch. ing sensstion. From day to day improvement progressed, and in seven weeks from the day we atarted on the CUTICURA remedies the child was cured, the scaba falling of, leaving a clean, swooth baby skin in their place. Aug. 15,1998, J. C. HARDWICK, Clara, Ga. Ovricvra Rewxvizs have effected the most wonderful cures of torturing, disfiguring, humili- sting skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of bair, ever rocorded. Warm baths with CUTIOURA . 1ollowed by gentle anolntings with CoTi- purest of emollieut skin cures, wili afford relief, permit rest and sieep, and point to 8 peedy, permanent, and econcmical cure, when the best physiciaus, hospitals, and il else fall. throughout the world. Porrem D. axp C. lim—v‘-hm low to Srin Diseases,’ SAVE YOUR SKIN “ésieaiior Orricesa Boir. ty-four | not worth th | I would have kiiled him if I could have | got hold of him,” she moaned as she lay on a cot in the Rer‘el\'mfi Hospital last night, “but I could not find him." —_———— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism & neuralgia. Druggists, %o flask Richards & Co. 408 Clay. ————— Oekland Bartender Missing. OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—Martin Duffy, bar- tender “at Joe Rosenberg's saloon on Broadway, has been missing since last Wednesday. He was last seen on a Tele- graph-avenue car Wednesday night, sup- posedly bound for his home on Hancock street, near Shattuck avenue, Berkeley. He has not been seen or heard from since ’b.)' his wife or friends. Duffy is aged 2 i | | | PP G GEIIPIPIPIPIOGOIPOIOrD 0"00000’0‘0‘0*000"‘0’- D346 00006400b0Pebevebeceisisisiese | Twenty-sixth % fi ® [ R Y MABEL UREENASOD., E R R O o I e R i L S S SR Sy SRR S = O eOebeberbebet et et ete® IGREENHOOD AND THE WOMAN HE TRIED TO MURDER. THEY WANTED TO. MEET DEATH ON THE BATTI LEFIELD Boy Stowaways Home From Manila. ——— ONE IS FROM MASSACHUSETTS ol /LAY FOLLOWED TWENTY-SIXTH TO THE PHILIPPINES. | e The Other Is a San Francisco Boy. Both Were Disappointed Be- cause They Could Not Land at Iloilo. e —— The transport Grant brought back from the Philippines two youngsters that had a burning desire to meet death on a| battlefield. The lads stowed away on the | s before she left San Francisco and had to be put under a guard at Iloflo in order to prevent them from following the regiment ashore. One of the boys fol. lowed the Twenty-sixth from Ma chu- setts, while the other one cast in his lot with the regiment In San Francisco. Their names are Charley Messenger and Walter Ehrhorn. Charley’s home is in Sherborn, Mass., and Walter's parents live on Lombard street, this city. His father works in a shoe store on Market street, ¥ 1ted to g0 to the Philippines to £ Walter went purely for the sake of adventure. When Charley wanted to follow the boys ashore at Iloflo and Cap- Mr. Lyle pald my fare to Albany, N. Y. | At Albany a Mr. Salsbury took charge of | me and brought me to Amsterdam. There they ralsed a subscription and pald my | W b ¥ to San Fran an outfit and so: Amsterdam 1_went sco, besides giving me money to spend. From to Utica, to Buffalo and then to Chicago. At Green River I ost all my pack during the change of ars and landed in Ogden with only what I stood in. “At Ogden I bought a revolver, a round- about, Aty carteiines and o pair of Tag: | Heretofore the fallure to judiciously ad- | Bings. 1 ot mad Sy campaien hat oI | Just the work n the School Department met some of the bovs from the Twenty-| has been largely owing to not bringing sixth, and with them 1 came on to San | l0Bether the suggestors and executors of | Francisco. They took care of me at the Presidio, and " then, just broke up, 1 went down to the wharf and smuggled myself aboard the Grant. After | we got out to sea I w when the chief officer awful sick, and und me I didn’t care whether he threw me overboard or | nbt. I soon got better, and .aen Captain Baker, the army quartermaster, got the carpenter to make Walter and I shoe- black boxes and gave us an outfit, and then we made some money shining shoes. At Honolulu the captain made us both write home, after which we were allowed to go ashore. We had a good time, but were careful to be back aboard the Grant before she sailed, “At Manila we were not allowed ashore, and at Iloflo a guard was placed over us to prevent our escape. I was upon the forecastle head watching the boys fight their awav ashore. and we could hear the mauser bu.ets singing every second, ‘wha-iz-ze.” Une spent bullet came aboard and lodged In the woodwork of Captain Baker's cabin. When we got Mmanila ur. saw the whole place. tery, and I tell you buried there. “During the run to Nagasaki the ofM- cers, and in fact evervhody on the ship, chipped in and made up a purse for us. They bought me a complete outfit, cluding underclothes and shoes. At Nag- I visited the ceme- lots of our boys are asaki I was allowed ashore and bought a tray, two chopsticks, a blue cup and saucer and plate and some other thing for my mothe me wooden dishes a | & Japanese doll for my sister, but T didn't know just what to get for my father. was divided between a sllver-mounte pipe and a knife, and In my excitement leaned too heavy on the show case and broke the glass. 80 my father gets no present. I now want to get home as soon as I can. S deserve a good licking, and If T get it I suppose I will be able to stand it."” Captain Baker has a ticket via the Burlington route for Charlle, and ‘will | | start him on his way home to-day. CHARLEY MESSENGER AND HIS GUARDIAN ANGEL. T e S S ] * & * . . $ 2 ¢ + & * - - 6 . ¢ : ! s ¢ 0 d * + * ! . PY * * ? ® + | * s - te * 2 * @ : . % > tain Baker refused to allow him because he might get killed, the 12-year-old said: “We have all to die, captain, and I would sooner die in my boots fighting for my country than quietly in my home. My grandfather was killed fight- ing for the Union and my father went with the Fifth Regiment to Cuba, and I hink now 1 have come so far you should | glve me a chance to see some service in | the Philippines.” Captain Baker was ob- durate, however, and Charley was placed under a guard In ordér to keep him aboard. “I always wanted to be a soldler,” said Charley aboard the Grant yesterday. “My father was a member of Company H, | Fifth Infantry, and fought in Cuba. We used to talk war all the time and so I| got it into my head to form a company of Ty own. I had one of my father's old | 3 campalgn hats, a_pair of overalls and a | pair of leggings and with these on I used | ¢ One | 0 h he head of my compan; \, g "oassed, Ty mother and | caited { CAPT. JESSE M. BARER O e Iangned_ ana said “AD'rignt, my | ¢ WHO BEFAIENDED THE LITTLE PATRIOT- | boy, goodby.” She was joking, but T was | & i est. | Jext morning 1 dressed myself for | school, but instead of going there (I was | in the sixth grade of the grammar | school) 1 took oft my-school clothes and hid them in the bushes and downed my uniform. I then walked and ran twenty- five miles to Worcester, only to find the | one. [ applied to Lieuten- ant Morris for transportation to sSan Francigco. telling him I had missed tne train and wanted to join my regiment, He laughed at me and told me to go home. lied to him and saild I had no | home and the nnlfi' friends I had in the | world were with the Twenty-sixth. | “When 1 had told my story Mr. Morris said he would do what he could for me. Then he posted the following tag on my coat: ‘Dear conductor, please forward this bunch of humanity to Captain ‘red H. McDonald, Company M, Twenty-sixth | Infantry, Presidio, S8an Francisco, ‘al.’ Captain McDonald was captain of Com- pany H of the Fifth and my father served under him in Guba, where they becas good friends. At Springfield, Mass., I J put off the train by the conductor and a D T S bed at | B e e e e = ] ? ‘ D R R R SRR SR R B SE JEALOUS GIRL'S REVENGE. Maggie Collins, a pretty girl living at 205 Harriet street, has been E-?'"fi com- pany with Paul Bulller, acrict street, but the demon jealousy tookagoa- session of Maggie and she determined to make Paul satisfactorily explain his con- duct or suffer the consequences. They met Saturday night, by appoint- ment, at the corner of Langton and Har- rison streets. and in the heat of an angry | discussion Maggie threw the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid at Paul's face. He ducked his head in time to escape the full contents, but his face was slightly burned. He refused to go to the Recelv- ing Hospital for treatment, telling the po- liceman that he could get his own physi- | clan and said that he would not on any account prosecute his sweet 0 e was not molested. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists. * before camp | back to| Iredale took me ashore and I | in- | That cost me all T had, | | the universities that will enable them to LAYING OUT SCHEDULE OF SCHOOL WORK Teachers Confer on the Subject. INAUGURATION OF A NEW PLAN | e FORMERLY PRINCIPALS ALONE HAVE BEEN CONSULTED. EEUEE R A ! Superintendent Webster Believes Ex- cellent Results Will Be Gained by Elimination of Waste in Studies. e A conference has been held during the past two weeks, at which Superintendent Webster, his assistant, A. L. Jordan, and the teachers in the department have been present, with the object of adjusting the work In the new school schedule for the forthcoming year. This conference Is an innovation, inasmuch as heretofore the principals alone of the various schools have been consulted in laying out the school work for pupils, and is unique in the fact that the principals themselves | | have requested the Superintendent to call | In the teachers to give their views on the important question, so that everything Is harmonious in connection with the inaug- uration of the new plan. One of the great points that the Su- gcflnlendenl has had in view since he rst took up the work has been to cut out the waste in studies. The chief source of waste has been In a great measure due | | to scheduling work for children that was | beyond the grade in which they were placed. The Superintendent has never re- ed any co-operation in his endeavor to properly lay out a course of studies until the present Board of Education came into power. This board, compre- hending the object and its importance, has sustained him in his efforts in this regard, as well as in other directions. | the work for consultation to the methods necessary to accomplish the best results. Heretofore principals only have been asked what would be suitable for | the children, but at the suggestion of | the principals themselves the Superin- tendent soon became aware that the best was not to consult the principals | plan alone. The first consideration was regarding the work prescribed by special teachers. In the pursuance of his policy for the re- establishment and expansion of the work relating to what is commonly known as the good, old-fashioned ““Three R or what is practically the rudiments of an education, Superintendent Webster was obliged to fix a time limit in many of the branches. Humane education, physiology and other nature study he directed to be given orally and by means of supplemen tary reading. To music he assigned a half hour weekly, and to sewing he al- lowed three-quarters of an hour every | week in such schools as taught that branch of domestic economy. in order to adjust the work prescribed by the special teachers to the time limit, the Superintendent invited the at. tendance, first, of the representatives of typlcal primary schools to his office for | the conferences, and secondly, of the | teachers in the grammar grades. At the same time he found opportunities to dis- | cuss the different phases of the work with principals and heads of special depart- ments. However, the amount of work to be done in the varfous grades he per- mitted to be specified by the class teach- ers themselves. As an example of the method pursued | to eliminate the waste in studies at the meeting of the primary teachers held one night recently, a fifth-grade teacher re- quested that 'some of the problems in arithmetic in her course be transferred to a higher grade, but in order not to be ac- cused of lightening the work of her own class she offered to trade these problems for some work in fractions that she had found by experience her pupils could do. She explained her attitude by stating that | the problems were so much beyond the pacities of her pupils that where it consumed hours in grasping their diffi- culties, it would take but a few minutes when the children were more mature for a full comprehension of the problems. T! exchange was agreed to, and thu i first installment of waste will be saved. | Another case to show the benefits of the | | new method of ng out the course has | been discovered in the fact that the teach- | | ers of one grade asked to be given some of the more difficult work of the grade | below. When asked why they did not of- fer some other work in exchange for that | which they had taken, the statement was made that if more work was not given o these lower grades the teachers thereof would have the opportunity to give more | drill on the subjects they had. and the | | schooling would thus be more thorough. | The prevailing sentiment among the | | teachers of the eighth and ninth, or the higher grades, is that they do not con- | sider the amount of work given them to | do, and they are satisfied to have the | matter taken out of the lower grades and | given to them, provided the children came to them properly prepared and in good working mental condition for that which was about to be taught to them. “It is the expression of these teach- said Superintendent Webster, in dis- cussing the subject yesterday, “that by pursuing the methods enumerated, they will, if ‘allowed to remain undisturbed, be able to do at least one-half more work in the nine grades of the course in some of the branches next year and twice the amount in the year following. That is, | providing promotions are made by the | department of Supervision and sustained | by the Board of Education, on a sufficlent average percentage of the work in the several grades. After this preparation has been made I may expect to secure from the high schools a preparation for advance the standard of matriculation and be supplied with better material than ever before. ““The teachers who have been invited to these conferences have been highly gleas'd to !nker{)nl‘l in what might aptly e termed ‘heart to heart talks’ concern- Ing the interests of their charges. They are unanimous in stating that this is the first time in their experfence that the method has been pursued. I look for ex- cellent resujts to come from the inaugura- tion of the plan. SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE. Artilleryman L. D. Merritt Fires a Bullet Into His Own Brain. L. D. Merritt, a private in Battery B, Third Artiilery, stationed at Fort Ma. son, committed suicide by putting a bul- let ‘into his head some time yesterday morning in the International Hotel on K:[nm{' fllre’!‘(. R Merritt, who had been absent witho leave for the past four days, went (:)h;y‘:: hotel at a late hour Saturday night He wanted a rcom, but had no money, and & sympathetic friend pald for a bed for hi He registered as J. J. Jonesam and was shown to a room on the first floor. This was the last seen of him until yes- terday afterncon. when a bedmaker on his rounds found the door to the room locked. No response being given to his knock he looked over the transom and aw the man Iylnf dead on the bed with a pistol clutched in his right hand. At the Morgue the body was identifieq by one of the artillerymen of E 3attery. The 'shot that Killed Marritt was Cired from an old-fashioned five-chambered re- He had been a member of th. dred and_ Fifty-eighth Infantry Regi. ment of Volunteers of Indiana, which had been mustered In for service at the breaking out of the war with Spain. His age as ‘aken from the military register was 22 years, ———— Rev. Dr. Spalding Il Rev. Edward B. Spalding of St. John's Episcopal Church and rector of Trinity School, 1s a patient at St. Luke's Hospital. He is suffering from nervous prostration, due to overwork. but is slowly recovering. e One Hu He was removed to the hospital Satur- day afternoon. Last nlgm the d‘:;‘cmr:“lrn oon e to his important work. s ADVERTISEMENTS. IMPORTED DRESS FABRICS! THREE NEW LINES this week, all very appropriate for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. PLAIN and POLKA-DOT SILK-STRIPED CHALLIES, exclusive designs, and all new colorings, suitable for house gowns and walsts. Price, 85¢ yard. NOVELTY FRENCH DRESS PATTERNS, a very large assortment of latest weaves and colorings, in raised stripes and silk crepon effects. $21.0 Dress Pattern. Prices—$1.50, $8.50,$13.50, $7.50, $0.00 and GENUINE ENGLISH OXFORD GRAY CHEV- I0TS, HOMESPUNS and CAMEL'S to 5% inches in width. Prices— 48 § HAIR, 0, $1.25, NOTE.—A magnificent assortment of NEW FEATHER BOAS, in Natural, Black and oray, all lengths, from 18 to 72 inches. b <o I, u3, us, N7, U9, 121 POST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN % CO New goods Oriental stuffed dates 3 Ib cartons custard pumpkin — Boston marrow squash—grated corn for fritters and soup—California prunes twenty to the pound—Italian chestnuts the genuine maple kisses—glace’ cherries SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tea—reguiarly soc 1b ten flavors Prunes—regularly 073c 1b 05¢ new—of course Sardines—Zazeran 20c 25¢ reg’ly 25¢ 30c tin—boneless—best soap-—regullrly 30c bar 25¢ French castile Vermouth—reg'ly 65¢ bottle 60c Noilly Pratt & Co 27%¢c G G Butter Packed in June when butter is best Pimientos—regularly 25¢ tin 20¢ Spanish sweet peppers Jams and Jellies regularly 20c tin 2 1b Pine apple—regly 12ic tin sliced—i Ib tins Matches—Swedish reg’ly 85¢c 144 boxes Molasses—regularly 75¢ tin 15¢ 10c 60c fety New Orleans Lime water—Enamet 20c 35¢ reg’ly 30c qt 50c § gallon Vinean—Enmm 25¢ regularly 30c bottle Dentifrice 2 tubes 25¢ Thymol myrrh—reg’ly 15¢ Bath perfume—wright's 20c softens the water Send postal for illustrated catalogue | 2 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco 432 Pine. n Eleveath and Twelfth Oakland 1075 Clay The Gas Company gives you a burner #ip that burns 6 ft. of gas per lighting hour. We'll give you a ““ tip"'— WHY, Use a Welsbach Light! It burns only 3 feet of gas per lighting hour and gives 3 times the light. Gives The Genulne ey Satistaction. | WELSBACH Sealed Box Bearing Mark ALL DEALERS Beware of Counterfeit Manties and eheap. Gnitation brass parts. A HANDSOME XMAS STOCK. LL OUR GOODS ARE NEW. stock. Everything of this ye be seen at RADKE & CO.'S. the jewelers, 115 Sutter stroet. Inspection solicited. Price marked in plain figures. Mail order a special feature, NO OLD s design can ! 40c | | | EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS, A $7.00 BOOK. The Book of the Century. Handsomely Niustrated by thirty-two of the World's Greatest Artists. GIVEN FREE to each person interested in subscribing to the Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund. Eubscribe any amount desired. Subscriptions as low at §1 w'll entitle donor to this daintily artistie o lume “FIELD FLOWERS” (eloth bound, $x11), as a certificate of sud- scription to fund. Book contains & seleo- tion of Field's best and most representa- tive works and is ready for delivery, But for the noble contribution of the ‘world's greatest artists this book could not bave been manufactured for less than §7. The Fund created is divided equally be- tween the family of the late Eugene Field and the Fund for the buflding of a monu- ment to the memory of the beloved poet of eh1dhaod. Address EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUVENIR FUND 180 Monroe St., Chicage. (Also at Book Stores ) If you also wish to send postage, encloss 10 cents. Mention this Journal, as Adv. Is inserted s our Conmtribution. Dinner Sets Bargains, It's Worth Your Coming Just to Sce. Great American [mprting Tea (o Stores Everywhere, 100 Stores. PHILIPPOS OHANESSIAN OF ARMENIA Has Brought a Direct Shipment of FINE ANTIQUE TURKISH Rugs, Carpets, Kilims, Ete., Consigned to Us to Sell WITHOUT RESERVE, AT AUCTION, Beginning MONDAY, Dec. 4, at 2 and § p. m. POSITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. 117 SUTTER STREET, Opposite Nathan & Dohrmann's. Goods on_view to-morrow. Catalogues. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. - Th,e luxu‘;1. comfort, conveniences, cuisine and 'moderate’ charges nave &iven the g PALACE and GRAND hotels a reputation that Is known wher. ever the English language is spoken. Connected by a covered passakeway— 1400 rooms—8% with baths. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. csseer s e rsccceee NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown %1 821 California st.. below Powell, co Reaidenc San Fra; COKE! _COKE!