The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1900, Page 9

THE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1900 RGEN FOUND NOT GUILTY 0 STEALING GOLD Ctherwise Strong Case Has One Defective Link in the Middle. ey e Precious Metal Found Pocket by the Detec- | t but Origin Not | Proved. | O | P Ber | t more than | | 12 of not 1 : ted with etnal | n was | | & weigher in the as | Un | | | | | | i | v | | i WILL SHIP MULES AND MRS. NETTIE R. HORSES TO GERMAN ARMY er BEdward Boas of Hamburg- Steamship Company n This City. manager of Com- NS OF VERMONT DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT Fellows’ Hall Crowded With en Mountain Boys and Their Friends. and dan the ndered and many were wing was the programme: era-house Flood ymedy, with Grace clever, The y all. from Au- into around boy reet c rushed arched s with "d the frest = wilil be suitably in- of regret was passed on Secretary i1l soon t 8. POSTUM CEREAL. CHATTANOOGA WOMAN Has Reason to Take Coffee Out of Her Family. g coffee so: n down flatul severe spel and ner- head y of vised me long ago but I said it I would fast and have nths ago I tried Pos- and made if strict I was so de- at I immediately dis nd began using Pos- 1ad 2 pound of cof- ce and never expect symptoms of indigestion red entirely and n s rowing stronger everv day. " has creased about twenty 1 nd I now weigh more than I I have known people to try Postom for the reason that carelessly. It has a deli- and dark and rich as Java, if properly boiled. but iled 1 enough it is tasteless. f butter in the pot the size to prevent boiling over. weight has increased ce he began drinkin is t eat as children used to drink coffee at After T gave him Postum 2 his apoetite improved flesh daily. You 1 ong iriends af. Postum Food Coffee” Mrs. . Robt. 1 Walnut “St., Chattanooga, ' PUZZLE (PHOTO BY NETTIE R. CRAVEN IS A ‘TO PHYSICIANS | Drs. Lustig and Rethers Believe She is Shamming | Insanity—Smokes Cigarettes and Faves Over Imaginary Persecutors. CRAVEN, BUSHNELL.) R. fon is an enigm corre Mrs. Cra re was some question as to the right yurt te order her into cc nement purpose. The order for her to 1 court mext Friday he re- E report Bazet stated that he at 1815 Sutt 2 Mrs. attributed her from morphine I cts t port to the Chief e appointment of to further exam- at t Erran’c‘ and Rational by Turn. Dr. Re hi report says; aven in a highly exel mplained of persecutic the ons, said that n into her rooms, had at- b e in < her talk from one our in he during room, wandering subject to another. wise she answered in a r 1| manner and gave a Jucid account of her doings previou her entrance into the nitarium. physical condition sceemed poor, her tem- perature apparently normal, her pulse first weak, ar, intérmitten: changeable, ore we left, half hour’s time, had _become more ful The pupil eves were normal )t equal size: ber tongu a slight coating at th ghowed no organic le: no gymptoms of any organic le of the ceatral or periphercal 1 tem “Drs, Clir nt at our examinatic in compa t again visited Mrs. ( \rium, where we also met Dr. n, who has been attending her. “The information gained from the at- ndar t initarium concerning her the interim was meager and isfactory. they having pr most questions w it and stronge; reacted upon 1 moist, ; her and t heart ere. were ions eithe rvous sy on and Herrington were aiso 1. On Septem- D. Lustig, M.D. at the sani- Herring- pres ber 1 isy Mr: enn hiad been I frratic " "o me she appeared more quiet and nter th the previous examina- te and more connected, upon inquiry that she re. ferred to the Masons and their supposed persecutions of herself. “Her pulse was stronger, ps some and showe tion, more ¢ and it was o at times per- ghtly irregu- no abnormal her physical condition at the room for some time, it she had greatly im- pect, and I judge that If - able 1o le but upon my I proved in that re nothing unforeseen should intervene her phys ndition would be such that she wil able to appear in court within a very short space of time. Things to Be Considered. “Regardinaher mental condition, I wish to be consérvative in expressing an opin- fon. In our usual examination of the insane our judgment is formed by con- sidering the statements of near friends and relatives concerning the conduct and tal condition of an alleged insane per- both previous to the beginnie of the tion and subsequently up to son mental aberr examination for commit- take the testimony of the the Recelving Hospital attendant where the alleged ne person is de- ~that is, s s from entirely disinterested persons—ecity officials. “Thirdly, our own observations of the patient extending over the perfod of time during which the patient has been de- tained at the Receiving Hospital, “In other words, we adopt, when pos- i sible, e% In our mode of of ex- amination. , in regard to Mrs. Cra- ven's case, 1 consider that the informa- tion which I have been able to gather in order to fulfill the requirements of cours No. 1 cntirely inadequate and insufficient. ““As far as course No. 2 is concerned, that Mrs. Craven be detained in a public | or semi-public institution, where there is | at least a resident physician, who is ready | at any -and all times to observe the pa- | tient in the differgnt phases of her daily physical and mental condition, and where | a patient would be mml‘l)ened to observe all_directions given by her physician, as well as to abstain from any drugs, nar- | | | coucs or stumulants which the patient ‘ h was the moving pa- | her with pointed instruments and ¥ them in a | he 1ed to talk at | ated | e been using to excess pre- re that Mrs. Craven’ 1 with t oc f time windows were we called, al- Kept open >t think nscientionsly g Mrs. of the condi v vears I m s be public ition r some length of time Report. i Dr. Lustig’s Mr 3 er street on mber 1, in the prese v irrational d claiming that 1 and maltre: cking knives and 1 upon showing her the inj were presumed inflicted she repeated over and over with slight ations. She was but not noisy nor violent ich had been somewhat 1ce, s ed and prior as normal. During our e was up and about bited any =ign of phy- t A person who becomes fnsane from ex- cessive use of drugs has other symptoms | ¢ ship Alsternisce, at Main street A s, excessive sweating, cramps, ex-| en y‘;'k(\" to '}m- Harbor I!nspllr‘}!(}h‘ ce cardiac action, feeling of | d-| was suffering from concussion of the | i h 8 ot mpend- | WA B OO o oreont e o | icinations are usually those of | broker coliarbone and several ribs brok. patients very tremulous: possess | besides a number of other injuries. Afte licidal impulses which lack force of e a careful examination 1 Dra and cution; clamor for drug; promise Trones sent the injured man to the cen- thing to get a dc of these patient symptom 3 lusion that she is being tortured a secuted \d she made the mly and without excitement, differing ym the maniac. Jementia following the use of drugs does not come on suddenly, but gradually. Upon our entrance to room she was dis. ited be covered smoki re was a plate of on her bureau—odc for a illy and mentally ili, in to see her September 5, in same mental condition’ and regular. The room smelled strongly of cigar- patient phys “T called found | may l)i"nk patient is feignin diagne . nder the conditions it is impossible to clearer solution. To do so T would patient under my sole charge and stant surveillance for some time. Durin, the visit of *Diember 4 she tmpressed me strongly ting as a per- on \u‘_,vl inder the effect of a drug— ‘L»H(Io hiush on cheek: s bright; pulse | strong: " talkative 1ly) (she'is al- ways £o). Intersp A with laughter.” | Drs. 1 nd Rethers safd, after they | had b in their reports they had hn-\_flf\ 1 the same the result of all of their vations. Though it is their opinton that Craven is feigning, both dmit that there may be some doubt that servation nelthe positive asser g. Still there doubt as to the correctness of my | her was willing to make a on one way or the other. An At Home Concert. A golden wedding is delightful; age s an evidence of in commerc: How pleasing to be able to celebrate one’s golden jubilee In one’'s own home! A general invitation Is extended to all to attend a promenade concert at 8 o’clock this evening to celebrate the anniversary of the founding fifty years ago of the house of Goldberg, Bowen & Co. The concert will be held at 232 Sutter, where punch will also te served. v st ot S iy Chinese Girls Rescued. Mrs. Lake of the Chinese Methodist Mi secured warrants from Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of May Coy and Leong Hoe, two Chinese girls, on rested In a house on Sullivan alley by Detective ‘Bailey and taken to the City Prison, where they were released on baii. Mrs. Lake’s object is to rescue the girls from a life of shame. — e Take Your Own Pictures. We have a splendid stock of cameras terials for taking pictures of tne proces- sion and the various interesting decora- tions. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. . Libel Against the i‘idl.lgo. Olof Johnson filed yesterday In the United States District Court an interven- tion agaipst the schooner Fidalgo to re- cover $228 for wages alleged to be due for his services as first mat PHHH444II 4444144440 : #Valda,” the sensational : I story of court life at Peking, : begins in next Sunday’s Call, September 9. O+ttt ttttttttrteed + + +& +44 | that | Clint and Herrington. | hysician Herrington, had 1 attending e Augus 1900, .,n-l‘ ing r for insa morphine and ved of but without longer ob- | lwisdnm in man, of solidity a charge of vagrancy. The girls were ar- | from 80 cents up to $45 each and all ma- | HEWS FROM THe OCEAN D T WATER FROIT Last Wooden and First Steel Ships Built by Arthur BSewall in Port. | ———— I | Shipmaster’s Yards Flying Flags at Half-Mast on the Front. | B2 American shipping is looking up. Tt is many a long day since such a display of the Stars and Stripes was seen along the | water front as at the present time. Some | of the fastest clippers in the world are | flying Old Glory to the breeze, while some of the finest plctures of marine archi- tecture tower aloft to show that Uncle m’s shipbuilders had not lost their cun- | | ning. The saddest feature of the whole dis- | play, however, is the fact that four of the | best vessels of their class the world has ever seen are flying their flags at half- mast. They are the American steel ships | Dirigo, Erskine M. Phelps, Edward Sew- all and the wooden ship Roanoke. Arthur Sewall, the builder and managing owner | of these vessels, died last Wednesday and his funeral takes place this morning. The Dirigo was the first steel sailing ship built in America. The plates were brought from land. Then the Erskine | M. Phelps was placed on the stocks, and | | all her plates came from American fac- tories. In consequence the American from keel to truck. al ong | named after vall and Is ol > of the D! d to the story telegraphed about | ¥ | the illness of Mr. er have been ham of the elps the facts of the exaggerated. Captain | ine M. Phelps received terday whic but not Am painfully Edward Sewall is the last of the steel fleet to come to San Francisco, while the Roanoke was the lust and largest | wooden ship ever launched fr the Sewalls’ shipyards. It is a matter »m- | ment among ship men that the first steel | { ship ever launched in America and the { finest and largest wooden ship ever built at Bath. Me shoul t in port at th ame time as the de burial of th owner and builder Transports and the Parade. The United St re 1 n will | s tran, | | | | | w | open to 1 number of Fuests to- night took the place of the Westmir day from her hoopde cle will be pr e wton will | proceed t stranded ers port Thomas will re- in in th eam over Sunday and will | dock Monday | “The German transy Samoa. Eva ana Nurnherg are all in_the hands of the Ri don Iron Works. This firm has the con- tract to fit them out for the carrying of horses from here to China. The work of getting the vessels ready will be rushed | and gangs of men are now at work on all three vess A Troublesome Consignment. The steamer Doric. which ived in port last Monday from Hongkon had am cargo « stork, some birds and_two ¥ s, ‘consi C. D. Bunker & Co. It will be r t a permit from the De ¢ re at Washington to land the | | stork, while the | ne at Angel Is itional certificate cured from Alexa Horticultural Board M. Loomis of the Academy of Sci to prove that | they are free from | Bark Pacifico in Trouble. ‘ The Chilean bark Pacifico arrived this in_distress. During gale on | morning “ { July 27 the foretopmast and jibboom went | by board and the bowsprit was | sprung. Over 00 feet of lumber was jettisoned during the storm. The Pacifico was on her way from Port Blakeley for Antofogasta with 550,000 feet of pine lum- ber when the accident occurred | Water Front Notes. Robert Buckley fell down the hold of the The | mon- | ster is to be placed on exhibition. To-Day’s News Letter. Saturday is News Letter day and to- of | day's issue is full | will be eagerly | afterward. Regi Schuyler has at las | devoted his atten to the shirt-waist man and John A. Tavier addresses the clubmen of San Francisco ¢ ““The Hats | You Wear and the Hars I Wear." A spé- | cial feature is another Horace Hgbert | turf story, in which “Plum Puddin’ Tom- } my" is the central figure. . At e | An Insolvent Missionary. Loulsa A. Brown, Christian missionary. | filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in | the Urited States District Court. She owes $1799 on a Superior Court judgment | | for street work done and $40 on a promis- sory note. She has no assets, 1 things that talked ab: | Four Latest Products of the Dead | | Judge refused their request In_ givin Ju “T_mm c ras been committed a it had a hand in the commisison of it. She mad a number of con ctory statements as | to how she came into possession of the ACCUSED NURSE HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE Miss Mae Simpson Dces Not Clear Herself in Eyes of Judge Conlan—Her Attorney Demands Writ of Habeas Corpus. | | | i . YOUNG WOMAN CHARGED WITH STEALING MRS. LA ROCHE'S DIAMONDS. AE SIMPSON, the nurse charged , jewelry and showed that s ; M with stealing diamonds that be- | keep her knowledge as to the owner s longed to the late Mrs. Peanne | hE Jrye Ta sy Ney La Roche, whom she oo LB g Ber nursed before her was _yester- imony In regard to day held to 2 before the Superior crescent pin was n in ¥ bonds, the d that larce Her at honds should b d to $1000, bt tr FATHER GLEASON IS NOW IN CHINA| h on the | goi pted and Joined General Chaffee’'s Expedition at City of Nagasaki. | nerable prela ymatic dinner in fon remarked to the ntiemen, as for and my vlace is h and go immedi affairs s t of ol man W, g conditior moveme sanction His remarks were smiled at the assembled gue ret the signs of th old Hishop. want nz tu r w the | | too tr | withoy army l weeks l could n as ¢ get arly a Many ex-Soldiers Distressed. The lar meeting a terday afternoon. dridge, pr ient chairman. The read during sons h four n of bein 601 omm Captain Oliver of the meet report of the regi d. The report shows month slied for a nd twenty new cases fifiy were br. T by the Red arged military pri Alea island, among whom | great distress. Mrs. A. W, mer register of the Charities her position, as st to 1 Her place hi en taken by —_— Visitors to the City. The famous diamoni palace, gomer. reet, will be open to afford visitors an opportu {llumMmated —————— Dismissed Davis Contest. Judge Coffey dismissed the ¢ cently instituted by Laura E daughter of John Davis, uncle. the late Jacob Davis. Campbell, representing Lizzie Belle Cur proponents of moved for the dism the zround that it wa statute of limitations, istance there Flint, the ive the Mrs SAN FRANCISCO PRIEST WHO IS WITH AMERICAN ARMY IN CHINA. (Photo by Ashman.) | > HE many friends of Rev. Father J. M. Gleason, formerly of St. Rose's Church in this city, will be surprised | to hear that he is in Peking. Father | Gleason left here a year ago for | Manila, where he gained the friendship and love of all the soldiers by his devo- tion to the spiritual needs of the men. He was on his way home when he met with General Chaffee’'s expedition to China at Nagasaki. As is characteristic the barred b: the will ago. Court and thence to the United courts, as he contends his client h: deprived of her property in viola the fourteenth amendment of th tution of the United States. St Tw whe times Associated Charities held its regu ninety-nine | seventy- | 4 recurrent cases. ion consti- Rtended to now Peking e ould not. was T was hat mers from for- has given u: 221 Mont- night ¥ of seelng it | y B test re- Tracy, to the will of her Joseph | Muir and will, | al of the contest on th having been admitted to probate over two years jeorge W. Monteith, who represents the contestant, will appeal to the Supreme =t been | of | m to | The NEW YORK D patient, with all modern ¢ from the MANI on all work done by v In our GOLD ¢ DURABLE of al adaptability of which to the HYGI effects. . 4 magnificently appointed dental: office. We are making a speciaity of best. We have a specialist in each { inventors ‘of modern dentistry. Set of Teeth... " Gold Crown.... JWNS and BRIDGE WORK. of which we are making a SPECIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIN dental work known to the profes NIC conditions of the mouth is unquestioned 1f you are troubled with nervousness or heart trouble, be sure and call upon us. ! Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late sclentific method. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. | are the only dental parlors in San Francisco that have the patent appliances and ingrédients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns. undetectable from natural teeth and warranted for ten vears, without the least par and teeth without plates, gold fillings and all other dertal work done painlessly and by specialists. Our prices are the lowest consistent with first-class work. We do not try to compete with CHEAP dental work. §04 crown and bridge work. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of the epart ment. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. and you will find we do exactly as we adverti: | A PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE given with all work for ten vears. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. NTAL PARLORS are convenientiy and elaborately arranged with PRIVATE OPERATING ROOMS for each dern “appliances, and being the cnly DENTAL PARLORS in $an Francisco which receive 2ll dental ACTURERS, which fact enable§ us to c - . pplies direct rry a SUPERIOR QUALITY, and give our patrons a MODERATE PRICE SS and on, you will find an example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC ATTAINMENT, the You will have no fainting spells, no"bad after Full Set §£.00 Teeth.... ¥ We Guarantee a Fit or No Pay. Have your teeth out in the morning and go home with new ones the same Fay. Nowhere on earth fs the subjeet of dentistry so thoroughly understood and =o much care experienced as by the directors of this These ticle of pain. Gold crowns Best operators, best gold workmen and extractors of teeth: in fact, all the staff are Give us a'call, Gold filling.....................$1,.00 Best Teeth, S. S. W....... -$8.00 Silver Filling.......... Ladies Always in Attendance. Hours NOTIGE TOVOTERS Precinct Registration. Department . Office of Regis- trar of V OTIC THAT THE NS general | day of N ration esday, will meet in t tration r the the 6th heir vot JANUARY rd of P t 5 have changed thelr residence are required to ot Vaters v 1ith n is of Precinct Registrat! ITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. st 635 Mission S DIS IETH ASSEMBLY TH ASSEMBLY DIST 4 3 24 2 St. 3316 Misalon § 431 Precita Avs. 155 Mission Miasi Mission Mission 7 Eight Twenty-f Douglas THIRTY-SEV 1. 300 Haye 1 LY DISTRICT. 3. @7 MeAllister i om m St. |13 ulton St. 17. 23 Golden Gate Ave, 8 134 Tu 106 G Ave THIRTY- 1. 13 Hayes St 2. 131 Larkin St 2450 Fulton St. Larkin St Jones St. G St . 1613 Buchanan St and Ninth Aves. | 10, Fillmore St 20. 33% Point Lobos 1l. 1708 Devisadero St. Ave. FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 11 2030 Octavia St 12. 3001% Webster St. 13. 1942 Union St M. 1 Webster Place, 5. 200% Sacraments 16 Polk St. 18, Washington St. Pacific Ave. |I7. ) Central Ave. 00 Fillgore St. |13 3 Greenwich St. 0. 1513 Valijjo St 19. 3817 Sacramento St. FORTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 131 Turk St 239 Taylor Si 37 Taylor 420 Jones St. 819 O'Farrell St. Geary St. 0 Post St. 1231 Pine St. FORTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRIET. 23 Eddy St. & 822 California St 38 Ellis St. 405 Dupont St. 392 Geary St. 441 Bush IEZ\ Union Square 202 Stockton St 572 Sutter St. 313 Grant Ave. I | FORTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY 1063 Pacific 1026 Hyde St 1 = 3 s ape DISTRICT. 1. 1322 Stockton St. | 9. 714 Filbert St. 2. 502 Broadway s 02 Filbert St | & 31t MontgomeryAv, “ 29 Mason St. | 5 1626 Dupont 227 Taylor St. | 6 206 Franeisco St. |14 170 Leavenworth 7. 3 Lombard St. St. §. 201 Bay St. 15. %00 Greemwich St. FORTY-FIFTH ASSEMELY DISTRICT. 28 Trinity St 332 Bush St. 123 Leidesdorf? St. 14 and 16 Webb 101 Montgomery Av. ts Str 107 Jackson St. 1120 242 Union St. By order of the Board of Election Commis sioners. THOS. J. WALSH, \ Registrar of Voters. ——————— e NEW WESTERN hOTEL, | JCEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS_RE. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD CO. European plan. Rooms, e to 31 50 da: 35 to 38 week: 38 to $20 month. Free baths; and cold water every room; fire grates in room; elevator runs all night. | P P sorer < i