The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. ULY 31, 1900. RIVER STEAMER AURORA GOES ON THE “HEN AND CHICKENS” N T G in the Morning During a Thick Fog andIs Pull- ed Off Later Only Slightly o090 | | Esola Is Made Property Clerk—Other | © b 1 H STORY. |t . [ Tt eft this side for & P . ® ) & . . > * fr . L4 . . . g v a * % ke OVERBOARD. ¢+ CAPTAIN WEBER OF THE ¢ 11 overboard AURORA AND THE STEAMER ¢ . @+ es et e0e04@ ON THE RO( KS. ® o ange, returned from his sum- b e 1 yesterday his spare Sar spent in hunting deer in Humboldt County, ¢ a pair of d antlers to prove that his CHIEF SULLIVAN MAKES CHANGES IN DETECTIVES Anthony and Egan Are Superseded by McMahon and Reynolds. Appointments and Transfers Which Will Go Into Effect To-Day. Bl it Chief of Police Sullivan yesterday is- | sued his general order which has been looked for with more or less anxlety I the members of the detective force and by the patrolmen who are ambitious to become detectives. The most important change is the appointment of Lieutenant = ola to be property clerk, as announced xclusively in The Cail a week ago. | The detectives will remain before | with two exceptions. Detectives Antho: Egan have been regired from the and will rporals. resume Those lace their old positi who bave been pre are G MeMahon records for themselves. transferred to the Pac he Suppression of V man, who has beer Thomas hed port for duty to Captain Dunley There are other changes, some of which already been published, but they are tained in the order, which s fol- to tal effect August 1, Arnop Bainb:ldge, ody, Char Robert F C. Reynolds, Thomas L. Roscoe J. Whitaker, E following are d t nts—William Thomas J. C. P Ish Riordan, Lieutenant Fred L. duty at the iforni d_ay pointed pi o Sergeant Stephen Bun- r is transferred from the boarding fon to as statlon-keeper at the California tion. Officer Ferguson 1s relieved at the 4ing station and will re- will do special in 1o ward girl i ntho s | for many years. an wi assignments and Hale’s. i Hale’s, s e removal sale a great Success. the people know i# any statement as to values is made by Hale's that it is so. it is this know'edge that brought the thousands to this store yesterday to have their faith in San Fran- cisco’s most popular store still further strengthened. the greatest sale in the history of Hale’s—in the annals of San Francisco-—is now in full swing. yesterday’s selling was an immense suc- cess—to-day’s can be no less, for the goods and the values are here. McCLURE AGAIN [z LOCKED UP IN =% A PRISON CELL ¢ x»anvicTI.srzccused of |1 ‘ Cracking Safes in Three |3 S Interior Towns. THEODORE D. CRANZ ST DEAD AT RIPE AGE yred Warrant for Fair i For Nearly Half a Century He Was Prominent in Odd Fellows’ Fraternity. E this city Sun an ome week " r expired. They were agnolia Lodge, ral ser- CONLAN HEAVILY FINES POOLSELLER PECKERMAN | Defendant Gives Notice of Appeal to Superior Court and Is Relased on Bonds. y a jury night pool- ne f the and the law wstanced the er the jury idence hi; 1ge denied defendant to pa lternative of 180 Collin al to the Superior nt was released on ————————— Weekly Ministers’ Meetings. There was the usual large attendance at the regular weekly ministers’ meetings | vesterday and highly t. ad. Rev. C. R. Brown livine, read aspaper “The Value of ti in the Study MeclIntyre of ach It?" Rev. George tor of St. John's, ad- he Presbyterian ministers on ng the Ministry.” [ —_—— Will Not Appoint Helms’ Successor.j - or Tobin, who is acting Mayor of Mayor Phelan, ha ced that he will make no appoint- | -x the vacancy ting in the privilege of late Super- to Mayor Phelan, | reason no away. fill he expert put your pi no tuners no in first- onable price. Morton Draying and Warehouse Co. ; 1 Draymen—Warehousemen—For No. 204 Battery street. * rea ——————————— “Clock” Game Men in Court. ik SiatoNts W. D. Valentine and others charged 1 with condu g 4@ 1 e ing at least g i e s in advance of s yesterd afternoon for | o2 ’ he "ev » of Lieutenant | wish the work done—, S nkin had been | Dusy at preseat: t ing was continued till ——————— los” ! Ladies’ taflor-made suits, sik skirts, fur | capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter. * ———— Shemlfln, cilay & cu' Was Not Given Whisky. Steinway Piano Dealers, | The condition of Patrick H. Devine, the 2 | ex: d army officer who was found in X y Sutter Sts., §. F. {an insane condition on Larkin street by Oakland. Policeman J. Sullivan Sunday, remains | the same. L. H. Greenhood, proprietor i of the Hamman Baths on Post street, said in Dunlevy for duty as pat nt ent ashore on 1 became a total | W owe drowned. | was ked from | 1d, where she was to n for duty with b il 8 nt Thomas P. Ellis, at the Hark spent but was given ot given whisky. Xt morning and the policeman dler had Father Raffo Interred. Rev. F: who st W at WILLIAM A. MARSHALL DIES AFTER OPERATION Well Known Sportsman and Finan- cier Succumbs to an Attack of atius Church in 1 edifice was of t t 1d s rendered by the "l“,h, "‘m_';;:_‘('f_rfij’ Appendicitis. cinity of the college.| William A. Marshall, well known in this | = nna of Santa Clara Col as a prominent sportsman with gun | and cdptain of the Olympic Gun Club. As appropriate prayers at the |and rod and a business man of pronounced a huntsman and fisherman he was ayvs ability, died yesterday after an operation s a true sport, with a love for —_———— | performed for zppendicitis. 1s. “Dumps” Men Ssntenced. Mr. Marshall was a_ director of the S R . | American Eank and Trust Company of | C rti ind Willlam Givens, | this city. Among his friends he was held two of who live on the [in high esteem and his death will prove Kee J. P.. Rose ‘a Judge community, although Mr. on the bench | but a very young man, Yesterday and_took | proceedings. He is He was a member of the Country Club n church. ~Absolutely Pure~ For the third of a century the stand- ard for strength and purity. It makes the hot bread, hot biscuit, cake and other pastry light, sweet and excellent in every quality. No other baking powder is *‘just as good as Royal,” either in strength, purity or wholesomeness. Many low-priced imitation baking powders are upon the mar- ket. These are made with alum, and care should be taken to avoid them, as alum is a poison, never to b# taken in the food. . ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. | | LAWYERS CROSS | SWORDS BEFORE NOTARY PUBLIC E S Pillsbury Tells What| He Thinkg of Horace ) W. Philbrook. Says He Should Have Kicked l’hil-i brook Downstairs for Knock- ing Boisterously at Pri- vate Office Door. It was a bad hour and a half that Hor- Philbrook put in yesterday morning to convict E. 8. Pillsbury of hid- away from a process server. Pills- s deposition in the gardianship mat- | ter of James P. Merritt was being taken | by Notary Mosebach, and Philbrook was | doing the o examining: On a previous | oc ion, about a week ago, Pillsbury | was before the notary, but he left sud- denly to keep an appointment he had, and | Philbrook saw in this action a desire to escape giving evidence. He said so in his questions, and Pillsbury explained mat- ters, but it left him in no enviable frame of mind for what was coming. Philbrook took up the question of the ervice on Pilisbury to appear before the and ed the lawyer if he had s notary, not heard that a deputy sheriff had called | just before the first nearing before mej notary with a subpena for him to appear. Pillsbury said he had heard that a man named Philbrook had called to see him, | saying he had with-him a deputy sheriff, | but Pillsbury said he thought the state- | ment was untrue and nothing more than | a ruse to galn entrance, and so he paid no | attention to it. | Then Philbrook asked if Pillsbury had | not tried to evade summons, and Pills- bury denied that he had done so. He said in answer to Philbrook's questions that one day some cne, finding the door in the hallway to his offices open, stepped in and knocked loudly and boisterously at the door to his private office. He rang the bell for his office boy and sent him out to | find who was knocking, and the boy came | back with word that it was Philbrook and another man. | “My first impulse was to go out and | kick the man down stairs,” said Pilisbury | to Philbrook, “and I'm sorry now that I did not; but'I told my office boy to call the janitor and have him put the man out. I did not try to evade summons, and when I heard that there might have been a deputy sheriff calling on me I rang up the Sheriff and told him If he had any process to serve on me to bring it down arglhl“wuu]d accept service. | ilbrook then tried to bring ou questions that Pilisbury had gone (‘:}'t ’1‘-.‘; the private door to his offices and had gone to the street by the stairway, and not by the elevator, but Pillsbury content- ed himself with the statement that he had | not tried to evade summons, and an- swered that it business which way he went down stairs or what door of his office he came out of. Then William Bosely, who represents the other side of the case, declared that the questions wers being ' put to waste | time., and puiling his watch from his pocket he sald he would walt but fifteen | minutes more, and if pertinent questions were not put in that time he would with- | draw. Pillsbury Supplemented this by saving that he ‘would answer no further | questions about his comings and goings to or from his office, and in view of his statement if any more were asked it Wwould but confirm his opinion that the whole proceeding was taken to annoy him and waste the time of all parties con- cerned. The fifteen minutes passed uneventfully, but by the time they had gone Philbrook had somewhat changed the line of his duestions. He gained no information, however, and the record of the proceed- 00 000330000000 00 © © 0 © COCCCOCOO! | pear here shortly, but she con: vas none of Philbrook's | § ings is nothing more than a verbal fenc- ing bout between the two attorneys ‘I'he hearing of the ship contest comes up Judge ¢ in Oaklan brook 1 motic ferred to another departn that Judge Greene may not be s give his side a fair hearing beca Judge and Mr. Pillsbury were classm in Bowdoin College in 1363 and the at ney and the college are interested In outcome of the proce _Philbrook appears for himself as tioner. Because of his disbarment practice as an attorney he can only Into court in his own personal capaci —_——————— With army officers Jesse Moore “AA™ key is a very povular drink. dings. Fron —_— Camille d’Arville Here to Wed. Camille d’Arville, the talented stres. nd v lle favorite, arr this city yesterd evening from Lick, Ind.. and i & at the dental. Miss d'Arville under eng: ment to the Orpheum management t De is ning that he cisco at this tim. arranging for her approaching marr to E. W. Crellin of the Morgan Oy Company and the Ruby Hill Company. “I am tired of stage }if she. am going to retire and s the remainder of my days in peace comfort. Owing to a contract, k I suppose I will be compelled to several months longer. My mar take place on some date in yet to be fixed.” —_————— Use Bank Stock are of eounterfeits chool work -Rollins, 22 My ——————— Reception to the Ninth Caval a Iry. 3 Canh 14, R Garrigon No. and N. Union, will tender a recept y the Ninth C: y on Thursday evening next in Alcatraz Hall - of the garrison 2 exX-1 regiment, and they purpo: gallant lads of the fighting reception before ene of h ADVERTISEM ENTS. OD000DV00 000 O 0 O OO0V O/L STOCK! Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. Holder Secured Against Loss. 800 ACRES IN COALINGA DISTRICT. ALL OF SECTION 28 ONE-FOURTH OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST, M. D. M. PRODUCING WELLS ON ALL SIDES.§ CALL OR SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. @ OPHIR OIL COMPANY, 3 Room (4, Fifth Floor, Mills Building, SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles Otfice—402 Douglas Block. § CO0OOD000 0 0000 O DOOTOVODD DR.MCNULTY. THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIASLF OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Biood Dis- eases of Men only. Book on Private Diseases a veaknesses of Men. free. Over 20y 0 z 00 0000000000000 0000 o aily :6.30 10 3:30 ev'gs. Sunduvs, 10 t0 12 Consti- tation free and sacredly confidential. Call.oraddress ROSCOE MeNULTY., M 265 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal.