The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 29

JALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 WEAK TESTIMONY " [SGIVEN AGAINST STUART HAROLD ng in Fischer's Con- ert Hall Investi- gated, —_— Officer Brown P. Haugen, the Who Was Shot, Has Eluded Vigilance of the Police. Ol = ry examination of Stuart L ar, son of MATTHEW AHERN SAVED FROM PROSECUTION Wedding Festivities. Other Police News. charged e Judge gave the de- to prosecute the ¢ GRAPE-NUTS. STOCKMAN'S FINGERS Same on Both Hands. W. E. Beckham, a corking heavy-welght Kans., is in the livestock busi- ed to pay much at- ate until about two the grip left him is experience with reading. little finger on each lly paralyzed, and my below the back of came from a severe at- s ago. I almost use of my hands. n continued several » all kinds of baths and he meantime my stom- digestive organs became anged. My liver seemed tion than if I had no food of any kind tasted I run down from 210 pounds of B ness two yea ; the groceryman asked me if er tried Grape-Nuts food. He that it was recommended as a rve food and that it was pre- arrfed some in my pocket. then when 1 feit hungry would e food intc my mouth and fore swallowing. The taste and I began to 4ght away. In three days’ time much better. use of Grape-Nuts and ove steadily. In a few strong and had re- my hands perfectly. In hs 1 was back to over vou see me in the picture Am now 51 years old and 1 better health in all my life. I medical examination ur months ago in a life insurance first-class recovery to good health is solely . to the use of Grape-Nuts food. As hrain and perve food there is nothing to it. You can use any part of this ter, and I hope it may lead some un- unate invalid to bealth.” i of Stealing a Gold Watch at BARK R. P. RITHET HAS VERY NARROW ESCAPES Nearly Went Ashore on Oahu, H. I., and Then Only Keeps Off the Farallones by Dropping Anchor. | i The bark R. P. Rithet had a lively time ; CHERBOURG. |of it on her last trip from Honolulu. First | from of all, she ck a dead calm and nearly | 4 ov 24—Stmr St Louls, ew York. 24—Stmr Friederich { . ‘via_Southampton. went ashore bef \g away from the | plE e By e n e | nd of Qah e was caught in | for Liverpool. a heavy lost several sail e t on top of the Steamer Movements. h e TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Due. Bonita . Queen . 3 Eureka Humboldt. S B: mboldt bara. Hu 5 DR is loading for Honelulu | Are « Seattle ‘008 B r 1 3 MANY NEW VESSELS BUILDING. | Five Wind-JammersSoon to Be Added a to the Coast Fleet. ol P - | t f tland Newport. .. - Alaska & Puget Sound Honolulu Tahiti. . BEREEY y- e F3 2| Seattle.. .. Crescent Cit: San Diego. Point Afena. 8§ pm/Pler 13 | 10 am Pler 2 11 am(Pler § 9 am Pler 11 | 10 am|Pler 13 pm/Pler 2 pm|Pier 8 Water Front Notes. £ Officer Ben . -9 am|Pler 20 12 m|Pler 13 1 am|Pier 24 S am Pler 11 12 m|Pier 27 9am/Pler 2 r 2 pm/Pler 2 Sun, Moon and Tide. Coast and Geodetic Survey— | High and Low entrance to San | y offictal au- Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. | rf) about twenty- at Fort Point; the | me at both pia SUNDAY, NOVEMBER or tor H y al Manifests. Addition: OTE—In the above exposition of the tides y morning tides are given in the left 4 column and the successive tides of the | | day in the order of occurrence as to time of | day. third time column the third tide and | the ‘last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when thers are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to_the soundings on the | Trited Etates Coast Survey charts, except when a minue sign (—) precedes the height, and | then the number given is subtracted from the | depth given by the charts. The plane of refer- ence is the mean of the lower low waters. 1ay, carried the Havre—26) cs canned fruit, valued at —— Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., ngv‘ 0 e, San Francisco, Cal., | 1 on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was dropped at exactly moon to-day— 1 at noon of the 120th meridian, or at !L . m., Greenwich time. ’ from Willapa G. CALKIN! , Roberts, from Se- | N., In charge. CLEARED. Saturday, Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka Lieutenant Commander, U. S, - Flow of Rivers. is a statement of the estimated ornia rivers in cubic feet N ber 24 dall, Per- | llowing | of certain Cal ola, David, Nanaimo; Pac Imp Co. it P or second feet, one second foot SAILE e » California miner's inches, or about | Dot 2% | 40 Cglorado miner's inches. The figures are | J. B. Lippincott, tates Geolog! hydrographer of the | .. Mendocino. Furcka. , Crescent City 10 p | m—Weather rrived Nov $4—Stmr Aberdeen, from Skag- NDON v 24—Schr Joseph and tmr Lakme, for | L 24—-Stmr Geo led Nov 24—Stmr Sequota. sco LES—Arrived Nov 23—Bark St | . and sailed N ov 24, for | Chemain PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 24—Br ship Bofala, from Yokol NE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. a. - David, for Cape Town. econd Feet. > | r, for Kahuluf. .| Total | +—Br ship Clan Macpherson, | 1900. i trom ¥ — — CO0S rbound Nov 24—Stmr Empire. {0 | UDLOW-—Arrived Nov 24—Ger ship | 860 m Port Blakeley ived No Stmr Homer, cast. hence Nov 23 2 Diego. reka, lagua and Al- ; schr Allen A, for 0 . 10 N JOAQUIN RIVER AT HERNDO! Second Feet. | | 1ses. Schr Mary E Foster, from EASTERN PORTS PHILADELPHIA—Cleared Nov 23—Ship Lu- zon. for New York. YORK. mr City of - FORE PORTS. 4 VICTORIA—Passed un Nov 23—Chil bark An- tofagasta; ship Fort George, from Honolulu, | for Chemainus. | JFALMOUTH Arrived Nov 2—Br ship King y 10, rrived Nov 5—Br stmr Inverness, ovember November Xovember trom Tacom GASAKI—Arrived Nov 23—Br stmr Strath- | gvie, from Mantia, for San Franciseo. | ®'Saited Oct 27—Br ship Durham, for Tacoma. KINSALE assed Nov 23—Br ship Elmhurst, hence July 18, for Queenstown. United States Civil Service. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that on December 15 an_examination will be held In_this city and elsewhere for the position of engineer in the life saving service at Chincoteague, Virginia, at a salary of $4 per month, Applicants shonld write for forms 304 and 3%4. On December 12 an examinatio Will be held for the position of industrial teacher, female, at,the Rosebud reserva- tion, South Dakota, at a salary of $600 per annum. Apply for forms 304 and 375. ———— A Greeting to All will be extended to those who wish to take advantage of the great Shoe Trust sale that is going om» at the Bee Hive DA—Seiled Nov 13—Ger stmr Totmes, for B Francisco. GUAYAQUIL—Salled Nov 7—Ger stmr Ha- hor, for Ssn Francisco. HONGKONG—Sailed Nov 22-‘:111' Olympla, O N A HOSALIA—Satled Nov 6—Ger bark Antigone. for Port Townsend HONGKONG—Sailed Nov 24—$hip Mary L Cushing, for Port Townsend. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 2¢—Stmr Norge, from Copenhasen, etc. Salled Nov 24—Stmr Pretoria, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr Umbrla, for LTI WE_Satled Nov 24—Stmr La_Gascogne. York: stmr Columbia. for New York. ERPOOL—Salled Nov 2¢—Stmr Etruria, New York. (T rived Nov 4-Stmr Georgla, from New b ja, from New York. T G Aived Wov 2_Sime Auguste | Shoe Co.. 717 Market street. To-morrow Vietoria. from New York, via Plymouth. there wiil be soid rs of men's GENOA—Arrived Nov 24—Stmr Kaiser Wil- | choes, made of calfskin, vicl Kanga- heim 11 from New York, via Naples. £50 a4 beataiin, wotth Hrom 1500 {0 NAPLES—Salled Nov #4—Stmr Columbla, for | 200 T00 g1 8:50 at the Sk m N TR oHAN Sale of the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 117 YOK( A—Asrived Nov 23-Stme Empress | S0 BT (/8. (o8 oted, I%r; of Japan, trom Vancouver, for Hongkong. | text morning when the case was to be | $am/Pler 13 | p | fused and | and a decision will be rendered within ten | i | mitted. | Alumnae Honors the 'Birthd.ay Anni- { quet at | afternoon. The affair was in the nature ot i present connected with a book concern. | Fourth street. co | raw eggs, raw everything, is the enticing | | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which supply POOLMEN GAIN CISIONS ON COURT ERRDRS | Cases of Joseph Peckerman and D. J. Crowley Dis- missed. L e Briefs Will Be Submitted on Test Cases Within Three Days and Judgment Rendered EELL in Ten. —e Judges Cook and Dunne sat in bank yes- terday in Judge ka‘slgoun to hear argu- ments of counsel in tHe appeal cases of the poolsellers convicted of and sentenced for violating the ordinance against pool- selling. Attorney Joseph Coffey repre- sented the prosecution and Attorney George D. Coilins the defendants. The first case heard was that of Joseph Peckerman, clerk for Zick Abrams, who was convicted by a jury in’ Judge Con- lan’s court and sentenced to pay a fine of §250. At the trial in the lower court the jury had been impaneled and sworn and heard the prosecution asked that permis- sion be granted to re-examine one of the | Jurors, wnich was objected to by Attorney Collins. The Judge granted the request, and tne juror, N. A. Judd of the Huicks- Judd Printing Company, was examined as to his coanection with poolsellers by reason of doing printing for them. Tha | Juror was chalienged by the prosecution 2nd the chalienge was allowed, The ap- peal was taken on the ground that the | Judge erred in allowing the challenge. | The appeilate court decided that the ap- peal was well taken. The prosecution asked for a new trial, but it was refused and the case dismissed. The second case was that of D. J. Crow- ley, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Cabaniss' court and fined $300. "An appeal | was taken on the ground that three of the | jurors—Julius Haug, J. H. Blakeway and | C. J. Collins—were allowed to try the case | vy the court when they were disqualified | y reason of actual bias, and on tho other | ground that the complaint did not show | that the pool was sold on-a “system of | registering bets as wagers,” as required by the ordinance. The appeal was sus- | tained, a_motion for a new trial was re- he case dismissed. | There was no time to hear the argu- ments on_th = test cases of Harry | Corbett, Joseph Mohan and John Riley, which were tried by Judge Mogan without | a jury by eement between the pool- | sellers and Chief Sullivan, so as to decide’| what constitutes a pool. Counsel will sub- mit briefs in these cases within three days © days. Judge Cook remarked that the decisions in the Peckerman and Crowley cases did | not enter into the merits of the points in | dispute_between the prosecution and de- | fense which were embraced in the three | test cases in which briefs were to be sub- | | MILLS COLLEGE FOUNDER | BANQUETED AT CALIFORNIA | versary of Mrs. Susan T. Mills. Mrs. Susan T. Mills, founder of Mlils | College, was tendered an enjoyable ban- | the Califorma Hotel yesterday | a surprise, Mrs. Mills having been invit- ed to the hotel to attend what she sup- posed was_a regular meeting of the alumnae. Covers for fifty were laid and after the repast some impromptu toasts were give Miss Jane Seymour Klink, president of the Alumnae Assoclation, presided. Mrs. Mills spoke in an appreciative mood and expressed the wish that her birthday might come oftener, for it was really in honor of her anniversary that the dinner was given. Mrs. Marie Russak contrib- uted delightful vocal selections. The ban- | quet hall was prettily trimmed with tho alumnae flower, violets, and maidenhair fern. ———— Fell From the Roof Thirty Feet. C. K. Baker, residing at 218 Eleventh street and employed by Clawson & Co.. fell thirty feet from the roof of a house yesterday. Baker was sent to repair a chimney at 224 Broadway and after | mounting the roof he up a ladder, | which broke and precipiiated him to the | ground. He was conveyed to the City Re- cefving Hospital in the ambulance, whera Dr. Starr found his left leg to be broken | and the right foot badly injured. It is pos- sible that Baker may also have recelved serlous internal injuries. —— it Deputy School Superintendent. Superintendent of Schools Webster has offered the position of fourth Deputy Su- | perintendent to D. J. Sullivan, who is at While Sullivan has not as yet signified his intention to Webster to accept the | place, it is understcod that he will do so | and assume the duties of the office on De- | cemper 1. | —_——————— Russ Gets Fourteen Years. Harry A. Russ, a saloon-keeper on | cted of attempting to | criminally assault a little girl on April 19 | last, appeared for sentence before Judge Lawlor yesterday. The Judge sentenced him to fourteen vears in San Quentin. A | | stay of execution of ten days was asked and grantes | ADVERTISEMENTS. | WILL IT BECOME POPULAR? How Do You Like This New Fad? | | love and his stories of successes in Vegetarians, antl-coffee drinkers and food cranks of every description must ! now take a back seat, for a new fad has | the floor. A socléty has recently been formed, the | | members ‘of which plédge themselves to | | eat no food whatever that has been cook- | ed. They claim that uncooked food is the | only rational healthful diet; that our re-| mote ancestors ate no cooked food and | therefore if we do the same vigor and health will be our reward. Raw meat, raw potatoes, raw wheat, | bill of fare held out to the enthusfastic food crank of the future, and the soclety | proposes to establish restaurants in the | larger cities where this delightful menu may be served daily. Modern cooking is often a dyspepsia producer, because we fry so many foods | which should be baked, roasted, broiled or boiled; fried food 1S indigestible be- | cause each particle of food is incased in | hot grease, which the digestive juices of | the stomach cannot easily pénetrate; but properly cooked food is more easily di- | gested than the same food uncooked, and > predict for the new fad a very limited | owing. e real cause of Indlgeflt’lon is the lack of Hydrochlorie acid and peptones in the stomach, so that no matter how well cooked the food it cannot be well digested - unless the gastric juice is abundant and contains the necessary amount of pep- tones to dissolve the food. Therefore the most senstble cure for poor digestion is to take after each meal some safe and rellable digestive like peptones to digest the meat and eggs and diastase to digest the-bread, potatoes and similar starchy foods. Laxative medicines.never cure indj, tion, because they have no digestive effect | whatever upon the food; on the other | hand, if the food is I;roperly digested | there will be no need of laxatives. Good estion does away with constipation, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contaln pure n?uc pepsin (government test) diastase | -u‘ | the igestive elements which weal | temachs lack, and they cure indigestion | v assisting the overworked, rundown sto- mach in its hard work untii it s restorea to its normal condition, when the tablets _are no longer needed; but there are thou- sands of robust. men and women who never eat a meal without taking one or two o{ ltum'le"{a#lhe::. bmur by so doing they can they please ang when they please and be fl'o.ptxo., any bfi after effects. s SR B | Nonneman, who is employed as & do- | hay conceived the bold scoeme of using | hay Mrs. Shriner lost no time in notify- | lng | He Ts Satisfied to Let the Story of His ADVERTISEMENTS. # Extraordinary Offerings in Black Laces. A $2 50 Lace for 49 Cents. It ation, all terns. of this per yard. Warm, Ch'c and Natty! LADIES' WOOL GOLF VESTS, made finest quallty German yarn, closely knit- ted and bound with fine silk tape; military front, trimmed with brass buttons; comes {n plaids or colors. Be in the swim and of Your Part to Disregard This Price! LADIES" DRESS SKIRT, made of e, welted through- out with good quality nearsilk, neat- good quality fast black ser; seams, inverted pleat, lin ly bound d finished. Our pri 8 53 accident of trade Can It Be Said That any particular of neckwear the most ionable? many all of them. dainty ample: satin, different shapes . DAINTY OVER COLLARS, as | SHEER LAW: CO ery, edged with dainty laca...... W 2 made of the finest wool, steam width, crocheted yoke, with draw CHIFFON FISCHU, trimmed with shrunk; Swiss ribbed, high neck, strings: comes in solld black or black full ruffic of chiffon’ and stitched long sleeves, ankle length; eqpal to and white stripe; winter garments at with heavy silk $1.48 any $2.50 garment; our price.$1.75 summer prices... S9e JOE ROSENBERG, MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. seems an exagger- but come and be LY LACE, from 3 to 15 inches wide, better made, biack, the newest pat- Some lace has sold for $2 and $2.50 per yard— we are closing the lot out at 49¢ et one of these natty vests—only....83.50 it ‘Would Be Extravagant on one style is fash- There were so Tetty styles shown us when we bought that we included some of nearly Here are a few neck- dressings for ex- STOCK COL- LARS, of tuil(ed Oc trimmed with gold soutache brald 25¢ LLARS, with over collar of hemstitched embroid- 35¢ Mothers, Attention! CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL \"(ESTS Thin People Made Fat! ,,'%f,‘};. : S neck Fat Feop!e Made Thin! Sain'™ =% to mat band ...... PANTS French % 4 IN OUR CORSET LE- PARTMENT WE HAVE SOME SPECIAL _AT- TRACTIONS THIS WEEK. ATTRACTION NO. 1 s N E h e ERECT FOR JRSET, made quality sa couble side proof s bias hand-gored, straijght fron: steels, In_gray or € black. ~ Our spe- lot that is not clal ...81.00 worth from dic ATTRACTION NO. 2: to e Our The GENUINE HER MAJESTY 'OFn-talk price this week ... 2%¢ CORSET for ...... » 827 P pairs CHILDREN'S EVER- = TING HOSE, made of best Pe JUST THINK OF IT. is made of the very best fast black jean, all ¢ boned with best temperad i Sl " corset we guarantee for NINETY O Tl DAYS. It is especially adapted to 25 women of stout figures, as it comes ol et in every conceivabl sha a . o leneth “and " wiil eive e woui- A Ghallenge Offering From Our m T %%2%5 Handkerohief Department! s s oY andkerchief Department! LADIES' CORSET, made ¢ t 8B dosen LADIES' auality French Jonn, fashioned after S PR of bes most approved French models, low in the bust, short on the hips and long over the abdomen. trimmed with lace beading and satin ribbon, ready for use. t this price.. Cold Weather Goods Arc boned - with genuine whale-bome “omes in tan, embossed with pink [Im ve Now. 30 srean Sk flowers and Hack mnerative Naw with Cyrano flowers. This week's _ EIDER - DO W N prices are lower than you ever knew ROBES. fade of for this corset..... 82,25 best quality wool ' or - down, fitted Sale O'Farrell Street Entrance. back, full front, well sowed and reatly . finished, 01 Taste, Thrift and Deftness Have {ascer: colors, ia ta ¢ red, gray faw We ad Combined to Make Dainty Silk Waists Possible to the Many Y5600 SBvics EAP,” SO ARE Who Buy Juiiciously. SE ROBES LK AND WOOL ps c Samvple line of LADIES' KIM ISTS, all newest s| s and col oD ors. Among them Is a taffeta waise flannel in_Dresd made of soft-finish taffeta silk, fects. trimmed wita so t € 2 and tucked ender. pink and blue ront, flare cufr, 1¥ low price. 5 lined' throu détachabl e g Wt colarm Invesdes: HovE - d Sale O'Farrell Street Entrance. and cadet .. Y S ‘ %1 OTHER is _made LESS THAN HALF IS A SEDUCTIVE HEADLINE. IN THIS CASB IT IS LITERALLY pressed flannel, F: rench front, all sizes e Always to the TRUE, LADIES' FLANNELETTE Front! Siriped Hianiclatte, Sien Gouble. Soka, pQur KNITIED Tx- forchon. lace ana’ fnished with desp IERY DEPARTMENT ruffie of torchon lace and satin rib- bon; neck and sleeves trimmed with ranks first in quality and lace and finishing brald: fu lowest in price. extra wide. Worth double the B85 Jozen LADIES money . rete S V. , made of finest JAN' E i s W B & LINITED GUANTITY OF Mus: sl g - Also MUSLIN DRAWERS... .17e L g R They are wonders for the price. through with silk tape; all wool. steam and medicated* that will not irritate the most tender skin; an ex- ceptional offering.81.00 LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS, Cold Weather Garments at Less Than Half. LADIES" CROCHETED UNDER- SKIRTS, made of fine wool yarn, ful} 816 MARKET ST. ¢ RUNNING THROUGH TO 11 O'FARRELL ST. PHELAN BUILDING. FORMER HOTEL CLERK INDUCES YOUNG WOMAN TO HAVE CASHED James A. Delahay, formerly a clerk at the Palace Hotel, was arrested last even- | ing by Detectives Hamill and Coleman and charged with forgery. Some time ago Delahay met a young woman named Lena mestic by Mrs. Shriner. who conducis a lodging-house at Eddy and Hvde streets, and proceeded to raake violent love to her. He represented that he had just arrived from the East and that he had “money to burn.” The foolish woman, after listening to bis burnirg woras_ of East, became madly infatuated with him and agreed to become his wife. Becoming financially embarrassed Dela- his unsuspecting vietim as a ‘“tool” tu get monmey for him. Giving her two checks, one for $20 and the other for $25, which purported to have been signec by Gavin McNab and Recelving Teller Amos of the Hibernia Bank, he asked the girl to induce her mistiess to cash them. Thinking that they were genuine Miss Nonneman took the worthicss Y‘“" 0 Mrs. Shriner and after teliing her that her lover had met with temporary re- verses and needed money had her cash both the checks. A few days later Mrs. Shriner gave the checks to her grocery- man in payment for some goods. The lol- lowing day the grocer prescnted them at the bank on which theyfl?urponed to be drawn and was surpris. 19 learn that they were worthless. Satisfied that hef servant was the innocent qupe of Dela- Chief of Detectives Seymour. esterday Delahay was found on Edldy street and taken into custody. He read- fly admitted his guilt, but clalmed that drink drove him to commit the crime. —— TAX COLLECTOR SCOTT { WILL NOT PROSECUTE Desperate Encounter With Jack McNamara Rest. The desperate encounter between Tax Collector Scott and Jack McNamara,'in which the official narrowly escaped death, was the topic of absorbing comment in | the city yesterday. Tax Collector Scott | had recovered from the shock of his expe- rience and was at his desk as usual yes- terday. He did not care to discuss the matter and expressed the hope that it would be allowed to drop as it 1s. Scott eon;g!’er'“ himselt fortunate in having escal alive, an y that he will not in a hurry make himself the champlon of the virtues of Martin Kelly or anybody else. Scott says that he will not prosecute Me! Ta, and uniess application is made for a warrant by him the police would not be justifled in taking any meas- ures. Nothing further, therefore, will be done in the matter. e el e Bay City Wheelmen Party. The Bay City Wheelmen held a “heart brooms night, which B THE CHECKS HE HAD FORGED CITY DEPARTMENTS PASS THE RESPONSIBILITY | g R | but Chattele of August Bodel, Statuary y Repairer, of Post Street, Allowed to Litter Sidewalk. Owing to a disagreement among the | Police Department, Sheriff's office and the Board of Public Works, the goods and chattels of August Bodel, the repairer of | broken statuary and bric-a-brac, whose mysterious disappearance from his home Department yesterday morning that the rubbish interfered with traffic, and as an tainment was to be given in the clud ing in the afternoon requested that emoved. Department thereupon not! ard of Works to remove It that department passed the responsibj to the Sheriff’s office, from which a t of possession had been served by Bodel's landlord. His effects were thrown out of the place by a Deputy Sheriff. The Board of Works contends that the Sheriff should remove the goods to a place of safety and should request the Board of Supervisors at 514 Post street was told of in The Call, | to allow the use of a city 1ot or the cor- are allowed to litter the sidewalk In front ration yard for the purpose, but the = eriff declines to take any action. In the of the p]ace.dwhere they have remalned | menmlm: the goods NOW remain on the for several days past. Officers of the | gidewalk at the meroy of the elements and Olympic Club complained to the Police | the passersby. i- ere is bul one /yev {Sy;‘ot‘z?a A WATERPROOF LEATHER. Stood That Test for EIGHT YEARS. Built into shoes for Men by BUCKINGHAM & HECHT At $5 the pair. so unhealthful to the feet. Mall Orders Filled. Address No rubber and oiled silk linings, Sold only at Kast's & . . o g San Francisco.