The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1901. “SMALL BLACKS” AND “SINKERS” THREATEN TO PUSH “HIGH BALLS” AND FRANKFURTERS TO WALL News of Impending Coffee Clubs Is Received With Glee by Al: Sorts and Conditions of Men With the Exception of the Saloon - Keepers, Who Are Filled With Apprehension S <+ ( ) / - THE NEw .pz'*s\/\ms;.;,‘v,n ! THAE CLUBS MASCOT I 1 | | i i AND NOw 'Ti5 SAID THAT EVEN BARNEY SCHREIBER,, | BRAVELY TAKES A CUP OF COFFEE “Ive onwy BEEN <POWN To THE [SISV] Sy e e ——— — e 1 FIRMLY ESTABLISHED IN ITS HOME NEAR THE RACING MEN LINE UP. POWELL-~ F thorough- paign from and lin- of Cincinnati considering a | house will soon be followed by several more, and if a crimp of ordinary propor- tions can be put in the beer traffic there is a probability of coffee houses without number in the downtown district. CHICAGO EMBEZZLER IS | CAUGHT IN -GRAND HOTEL G. V. Crawford was arrested in the Grand Hotel last night on a charge of embezzlement, preferred by Chlef of Po- lice Kipley of Chicago, who informed Cap- tain Seymour by telegraph on January 25 that Crawford had left the Windy City bound evidently for California. Careful watch was kept at the hotels, with the result that Crawford was captured shortly after leaving the train. The prisoner is about % years of age. He had been employed in a large station- from the proprietor of which he tryin a 5 coffee g to get Bar- hiatus of the their wonted s about the Carroll says Schreiber is at fiend and imbibes an untold he fluid before he can get his attributable chreiber has il in “doping” the he will take a r & he coffce recruits, peo-d aling small sums for some - the s e e e n all about $1100. He wore B ing 2 ll;'! in a 0n. on his vest a gold medal showing¥that at w of en- der the plans of H. F. Chadbourne, | one time had been a champion five- poss the | c of its incorporatoers, the first coffee | mile runner. that dreadful fiend that threatens the life of rich and poor, can attack and kill only those whose bowels are not kept thoroughly cleaned out, purified and disinfected the year round. One whose liver is dead, whose bowels and stomach are full of half. decayed food, whose whole body is unclean inside, is a quick and ready victim of appendicitis. If you want to be safe against the scourge, keep in good health all the time, KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! Use the only tonic laxative, that will make your bowels strong and healthy, and keep them pure and clean, pro- | tected against appendicitis and ALL EPIDEMIC DISEASES. It’s CAS- CARETS, that will’ keep and save you. Take them regularly and you will find that all diseases are absolutely PREVENTED BY LIVER TONIC SOLD IN BULK. TO CURE: J'1ve o8 8 e firat bos| -rl}ufl.- ‘TS was sdid. Now 1t is over six miilion boxes & 3 t{or than any ALL DRUGGISTS. " CURE a!l bowel troubles. -cpendlclu-. bile Sousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul s | OUARANTEE alns after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexio; Y e Did dizziness. When your bowels don't move rogus % bty ek k-u"-fi"l'. P e larly you are ‘em-‘i sick. Comstipation kills more N sell CASCAR) absclutely guaranteed to people than all other discases together. It is a refunded. o buy s 1wo 50¢ boxes, Vi starter for the chronic ailments and long years of | fair henzet trial, ae per sim L eiaes, ab suffering that eome afterwards, No maticr what DX Bnd the empty Box o s o Ll S e ails you, start taking to-day, for yo, hom you Wil ever get well and be well all the time antl] | Does Y5epurchased 16, and got < you put your boweis right. Talke our advice; start with CASCARETS to-day, under an absolute guar- antee to cure or money rehnded. a fl Ivice—n inm- o~ Tounrstetarto the sl “..c"xrfi.n..."“ f..."n““.‘..'! ress: . dd1 STERLING WEMEDY €0., NEW YORK or CHIS | very attractive, CHARGES HUSBAND WITH KIDRAPIG Mrs. Alice Lance Recovers Child That Is Taken From Her. Little One Is Found Safe at 1780 Eddy Street and the Accused Father Is Not Ar- rested. At the request of Mrs. Alice Lance Judge Cabaniss issted a warrant late vesterday afternoon for the arrest of Richard C. Lance, husband of the com- plainant, on a charge of kidnaping his own child. The Lances arrived here a few days ago from Mexico and took quar- | ters at a lodging-house on Third street, near Stevenson. In applying for the warrant Mrs. Lance, who was accompanied by her attorney, related a simple story to the Judge. She ! stated that she left her rooms for a mo- ment yesterday afternoon and when she returned she found the place deserted and her husband and five-months-old child gone. The warrant was fssued and Captain Seymour detailed Detective Whittaker to arrest Lance. Mrs. Lance told the de- tective that her husLand would probably attempt to leave for Mexico and asked him to watch for her spouse at the ferry. She seemed anxlous o have the matter given as little publicity as possible and would vouchsafe no reason for her hus- band’s desire to leave her. Lance did not put In an appearance at the ferry and after walting awhile the woman returned to-her attorney’s office. While there she received a telephone call that her child was safe at a house at 1780 Eddy street. Detective Whittaker went to the place and after satisfying himself that Mrs. Lance was In possession of her infant re- ported back to his captain and dropped the case. It was learned that Mrs. Lance's hus- band is a man of some means. Of late the couple have quarreled frequently. From a word let drop here and there in telling her troubles to the policemen it | appears that Mrs. Lance's woes are of a family nature. Spauish blood runs freely in her veins and jealousy is no small part of her make-up. Lance is an Englishman and of easy-going di=position. Mrs. Lance has a sister, as beautiful as herself and So much so, if the wife's story is not merely imaginative or caused by the green-eyed ircuble maker, that she won the admiratian of her brother-in-law. ‘Whether Mrs. Lance will insist on the arrest of her husband is a matter of con- jecture. She was not at home last night o visitors. EREERERERERF CEARREREEREN R R REERRREEREZRERRERERRRER R RERRERRRERREERREERRERERR R R 2RRRERRRR Ry, CITIZENS IN MASS-MEETING WARN MAYOR PHELAN Alfl_ SUPERVISORS Continued From Page Four, it and keep it in the hands of that element by limiting the season to a reasonable num- ber of days. We are at vour disposal, look- ing at this matter Indifferent to a certain ex- tent what course you take. As between In- | gleside and Tanforan, they are absolutely ln-‘\ | different to us. One is thirty-four minutes travel from the and the other Is thirty-three minutes another direction. - As to racing, do not pretend that it is_ a moral thing, but the world is as we find it. city in ome direction 1 Wwe wish have the same condition of affairs here.”’ The Mayor—Your company now conducts Tanforan Park? Prince Ponlatowski—Yes, Park. The Mayor—And the races there are per- fectly falr? Prince Ponlatowski—Tiere s no question about that at all. It never has been raised. The Mayor—Are the people who attend Tan- foran Park from San Francisco or elsewhere? Prince Ponlatowski—Fully ninety-nine and four-fifths per cent are from San Francisco. We had thirty-three local people at the last race from San Mateo and twenty-eight hun- dred from San Francisco. The Mayor—And the same people would at- tend the races at Ingleside? Prince Ponlatowski—Certainly. The same class of people g0 to one place as go to the other. Of this number about twelve hundred | are not from San Francisco; they are Eastern men and floating population. They come from N:W Orleans, New York, Chicago and else- where. The Mayor—The advantage then to you of the Legislature passing the act would be to make a uniform limit to racing in the several countles? Prince Ponlatowski—Yes, sir; I think it per- tectly fair. Our idea is if we can reduce rac- ing to December, January and February it would be for the best Interest of the sport. I dn not speak of San Francisco, but of all rac- itg in the State. There is oue bad feature about the Horton law of New York—it is sim- ply playing into the hands of the bookmakej At the end of the discussion between t Mayor and Primee Ponlatowski, Rev. Dr Wil- son offered the followine as a substitute for Mr. Tobin's motion: lic gambiing Is a great evil, leading to poverty, disgrace, defal- cation and death, which the records of the city abundantly prove. and its practice should be | discountenanced and sunpressed.’’ The meeting recognized in this substitute the words of the Mayor, taken bodily from his last annual message, and laughed and applauded at the predicament in which the quotation placed him. The Mayor himself joined in the laugh and ruied that the resolution was not properly a substitute, but might he voted upon after- ward, The Rev. Dr. Nieto in explanation of his vote said: “T want to put myselt in my proper place in this matter. I do not consider it right and proper for the Legisiature to enact any law, and put it upon the statute book In which it gives its tacit consent to wholesale gam- Bling. I cannot vote for the resolution as It now stands.’ Rev. Dr. Rader sald he approved of these ro- marks, and Rev. Dr. Bell said he could not conscientiously approve of the last paragraph of the resolutlon adonted by the board. The Mayor then put the question upon the adoption of Mr. Tobin's resolution and upon a rising vote declared it carried by a vote of 41_againet 10. He then called up the resolution of Dr. Wil- son, which was also adopted, upon which the meeting adjourned. sir; Tanforan ORDERS INVESTIGATION OF NEWGARD'S DEATH Decedent’s Relatives Assert He Met His Death at the Hands of J. Lynch. Captain of Detectives Seymour yester- day afternoon ordered an investigation into the cause of the death of Louis C. Newgard at the City and County Hospital vesterday. From the investigation made at’ Coroner Leland’s request by Deputy Coroner Meehan it was learned that New. gard was found by his son on Christmas night Iying bleeding in a barn at 9 Silver street, owned by J. Lynch of that ad- ress. There was a gash In Newgard's head. His son took him to his residence at 23 Silver street, where to his wife and son the injured man made a statement to the effect that he had been struck on the head with a seantling by Lynch. Newgard, be- coming worse, was sent to the hospital, where he died yesterday morning of a fractured skull. $ The dead man was formerly In the serv- jce of the Paclfic Steam Whaling Com- any and had been captain of the steamer Exceisior. . Mrs. Newgard called on Captain Seymour last night and repeated the story told her by her husband while he was at the hos- pfml According to his statement Lynch called him into the barn to have a glass of beer. Lynch approached him and said, “You did me a mean turn a long while ago; now I will get even,” and then struck him with a scantling. Joseph and Annie Newgard, children of the deceased, told similar stories, Lynch told the captain that Newgard was drunk in his barn and fell as if in a fit, striking his head against the corner of nger. nlflnoa charge has been preferred against Lynch. — Two Chinese Deported. PITTSBURG, Jan. 29—Mow On and Mow Ye Chan, two Chinese, arrested at North Burke recently on a charge of il- legally enterinz the United States, were to-day ordered deforted to China. There are now twenty-six Chinese in jail here, sixteen at Malone and fourteen at Can- ton awalting trial, charged with entering this country illegally. Py [=] 3 Onening Display of the 190! $ Wash X Fabrics. RRRRERERRRER 3 $1.50 Silk Fliecei Unlerwear, per garment $1.00 Natu-al Woo! Uaderwear, very lit §1.00 Camel's Hair Un‘erwear, sat, f now... when present lofs are gone: Mon's$12. Men’s $17 50 A"-Woo! Sa-k Suits, now en's $3.00 All-Wool Pants, now. ... Boys® $3.00 Reefer Coats, 3 to § years. .. ... $2.75. and to-morrow GoldenRule Bazaar. ‘ I ' redu CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE prices now. Sale of the Webster Stock Men’s Underwear and Hosiery. This is the third day of the great sale. wear and Hosiery at cul prices ever made by the Emporium. We closed out the balance of the stock of [ames S. We@sler & Sons, importers and commission mzrchants, consisi- ing of more than 700 dogen pieces, at a vzry large discount from regular The sale continuzs all this wzek. ; Soc Jersey risbed form-fitting Co ton Unierwear, per garment. .. 3@ | $1-50 Natural Wool Underwedt, double-breasted shirt, nows., le cotton, now. y wool, now, $1.00 Drby Risbed Wosl Ualerwear, per garment . .. World rznown=1 G'astonb:ry Unade-wea-, regularly $1.25 garm-nt, $1.50 Vicuna Merino Uaderwer, chestnut colur, now. The Sale of Short Lots of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing These geods are marked fo close out at once at prices which cannot bz duplicated Men's finsst Kersey Overcoats, that wers §3 M Wrappe—rs 60c on the $1.00)| For Four Days Only. | E= ’ wis ust bought out a wrappsr factory; 100k | 'wromarinh Back Svs Tl ey all the wrapp»s they Fad and oot them for | oot wearing i 6oc cn the dollar, and thit’s the way you | will gzt them. wrappers with lined waists, in all sizes: ¢ 75c and g1.00 dark and light Percil: Wrappers . . @@ | These fine $1.25 good qualiy Flannelette Wrappers. ...... 3@, $1.50 and g1.75 Flanneletts Wrappers for $5.00, $7.50 and $8.50 Rainy-Day Skiris, to-tay and Thursday only An assorted lot of fine rainy-day skirts— black, blue, gray and brown; backs, that have been $5.00, $7.50 and $8.50—to- cay and to-morrow only . $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Taior Dr-sses, fo-| day and Thursday ony $10.00. navy, but a good assor:ment of all colors; a real good lot of this season’s dresses that have been g15.00, $18.co and $z0.0c—all one price to-day Furniture and Carpets at greatly ced EMPORIY It i3 the biggest offering of Men’s Under- wholesale prices. $1.10 .83 | Webster's High-grade Half Hosz—Manufactured to sell at 35c pair, 77 fanc =1 balbriggans, mercerized cotton, fancy wool socks, natural ~&ZO| nijed Socks, etc., all marked now st the uniform 50 s sale price 3 pairs Cx Webstzr's Men’s Half Hose—That were manufactured to cell at 25¢ ¥ a pair; fancy balbriggans, seamless natural weol, Camel's Hair Socks, § etc., all now marked at the uniform sale price...,.. 2sc -2 pairs MARANRRA AL LR R A LGB QUA A @ Ahdaaadannne .77¢ -$1.10 .$8.85 Boy's $3.95 Vestee Suits, 3 to 6 years, now e $2.48 $13.75 | Bors’ 85.00 and $6.00 Vestee Suits, 3 to § years, now. .. - $6.98 $35.co, now | Boys' $10.00 Long Pants Suits, for this sale. $16.85 | 0dds and Ends of Boys' Waists—K. & E., Star and Mother's L] .$1.65 | Friend, a1 tie best makes, siz=s 10 to 15 years, regular prices 75c and $1.89 | 95c; shortlot sale price. o AARARAAARA AL Aa R aana 0.00 - and Special Sale 75c Taffetas, 54c. able to s=cure 450 yands of this | We were o wais's and linin price 75¢, pr All new, good, well-made | |35¢ Nut Bowlis etched | weoden | 97c¢ Special Sale 25¢ Ribbors, 14c. eith-r plain or plaid | ta Ribbon: 1500 yarés of beautiful Glace Ta 414 and 5 inches wide, white, light blue, i violet, scarlet, cardinal, gularly 23c a yard, ide SEpecial Sale AAAARALALAAARAAA A & RRANRUAARARA RN TR R TR nann ... §2.75 el'a, tan, gray, cstor, etc., have been cecured for special sae this day only, per yard. Most y black and -$10.00 a ¥ H é partment Specials H % Babies' best qua i button catch, day only .. Special Sale Tea Cloths, 54c. was $2.co, special Wednesiay only. bhildren’s?llear De~ Chi'd's Coshmers Dress, blue or red, lined throughout and trimmed with pearl buttons and braid, si es for ages 1 to 4 years, price $1.25 Stockin:t Bibs, wih snap ecial to- 182 cial su'e to-day on'y, 144 fine 4-4 Tea & Cothe, ‘sitin damask, openwork, hand-fin- Chest Protectors. | Beware of the grip, get % on= «f these ful-size extra heavy red flannel Chest and Lung Pro- 5 tectors; the front zni% 3 liflisses‘ and | Children’s Shoes. | Big special sa'e for Wednesday onl of about 350 pars of Misees' G/ and Chi'dren’s Vici K'd Shoes, | | | | RN bick are cut alike; if bought in the reguar would Ba to te sold at 43¢ we have which we We'nesday o clath or kid togs, lace or Eutton | sl < i tow, dressy and. good | | wearing +hoes that se1 regularly fom $r.10 to $1.35 per par, to | be sold to-day only DY Sizes 814 to 11 for. -88¢ -81.L6 a o Grocery Specials. Sizes 1124 to 2 for . Bacon—B:st E:stern sugar cured Bacon, nic 8 RARAAURARAA R R ARRARAXAXAAR A LR AR AL AAR AN A R QR RRARRELEAR A R B aRUA ; 5 s 2 | and lean, reguary 17¢ Jb, on special sale ished, Lemstitchel, dainty patterns, 32 inches s s » 150 g sF ecial Sale | Checolate—Gh rardelli’s ground, 1 Ib. tins, & ; Hose Supporfers. | Iy o Y s rs of 2cc ladi o | W Cmot's Asparagus—Isand “bran, regularly Special Sale $2.85C | ™ v g i " %00 Cushions, $1.75. in 31 of the 'ates: colors ard with th Pris- | V1Y, S:ig;f:‘;;‘;' Gl W ‘2‘“:: i We S vaive Al U e ’sc. Lemons—Choice Lright ones, to-day, per dozen ke ea'e price, per pair. . Wik PR i N % 50 s 27 l Mush—Our popu'at Victory trand, to-day, 4 5 hand- 1 R SR R S - 5 e 75¢ Piajues 33¢, | ™ oo o250 new O:r European buyer Fas secured anotte ot of | [LigyuiON Specials. . 3 velour those popular Piaques, ma‘e of metal, upon | Swest Wines— Angelica, Madeira or Tokay, & top, male-up cushions, 24 inches square, all | which cho'ce pictures are ar.stically ex our choice $1.50 per gallon qualitis, to-dayg & ready to use, the regular price of whichis| inofl coor; these Paques are 16 inchesin| ¥ s gy 9 & $2.50cach, which we place cn sale for one | diameter, wit1 gils 1im, and hav- ring in back | Nagiee Brandy—The genuine, guaranteed 26 5 day only, to-day (Wedne d: at the very for hang'ng; there isalarge asortment of | years oid, i to. specil price, dach., sutj crefthey are sold regular'y for 3 E E '. 75 75¢; sp=cial to-day only, each. . . 30 { Grape Ju ARRARR R R BRAACRRNALCR L RUNALRURaa 2 Ert Y ER R LR E b VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN WORE POLICENEN OB THE CITY \ Commissioners to Ask Su- pervisors for Twenty-five Patrolmen. The Police Commissioners met last night to discuss the practicability of so dividing up the watches of the patrolmen that they would only have to serve eight hours out of twenty-four, but nothing definite was determined upon as «Le present force is too small to make the change. Chief Sul- livan presented a report ahow{:‘fi that be- fore it would be possible to make the de- sired change it would Le necessary to in- crease the department by the appoint- ment of 160 new members. To estabilsh a system of eight-hour watches it would be necessary to have 103 more men in the northern district, thirty-five more in the southern district and twenty-two more in the Mission district. Under the char- ter the city Is entitled to 179 more police- men, but the funds to pay them are not at hand. A lengthy opinion written by District Attorney 8)’1!1%!0\1, quoting legal author- ities, showed that the power to Increase the police force rests in the hands of the upervisors. sApfeter a lengthy discussion it was de- cided to ask the Bupervisors to mdke pro- vision for the appointment of twenty- five more policemen In erder that the out- lying distriets be given better police pro- tef’tl‘?x‘::;lman Themas J. Rowan was ae- quitted of a charge of neglect of duty and the trial of Patroiman Edward J. Riley, accused of sleening while on du{g. went_over for one week. Policeman W. B. White tendered his resignation and it was accepted. Ret-s S o Diphtheria Patient Dies. George Ruggles, the patient svho is sup- posed to have carried diphtheria Into the City and County Hospital, died at Tne institution yesterday. Dr. Saph and the two nurses who received contagion from Ruggles are progressing well. They are quarantined. | legation that for over a year Lievre has MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over ffty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and thefr foi- lowers. Positively cures the worst cases In old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost Manhood, Impotency, _ Lost Power, Night Lol'I‘e:. lmofll:- nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back. Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- BESIGNS VALLEY ROLD POSITION Iliness Compels W. G. Nevin to Relinquish His Di- > of Semen, Varicocele or Con- ipation, Stops Ne rvous Twitching of Eyelids. Effects are immediate. Impart vigor and CENTS potency to every function. Don't get dneswnddenl:‘ ;anr- b 3 o small, undeveloy organs. rectorship. B lnten the brain aid nerve centers: 3o & box; 6 for §2 50 by mail. A written guarantes to — cure or money refunded with § boxes, Cirenlars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. 4 Bilis st.. San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO.. A spectal meeting of the directors of tne | st San Francisco San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley | raflroad, now a part of the Santa Fe sy:- | tem, was held yesterday afternoon. The resignation of W. G. Nevin as director i | the company was received and accopte\li and A. G. Wells was chosen to fill the | vacancy. | Mr. Nevin was made a director when | the Valley road was absorbed by the | Santa Fe in July, 1897. He has also served as general manager and at his own re- quest was granted a six months’ leave of absence on account of illness. The resignation of Alexander Mackle as secretary of the Valley road was accepted and a resolution was offered by Director | Robert Watt testifying to the high regard | in which the official was held by the com- | pany. | The directors appointed G. Hulterhoft Jr. secretary, to succeed Mr. Mackie. Mr. Hulterhoff is the treasurer of the Santa Fe Pacific lines with headquarters In Los Angeles.. He will assume his new duties February 1. After the meeting of the Valley road di- rectors there was a short meeting of the Santa Fe Terminal Company, at which Mr. Mackle also announced his resigna- tion as_secretary. treasurer and director. XAI. (é l‘3\121;: W:l cholsen a director, vice ' . C. Bush, who resigned to go to Den- | - e ver as traffic manager of the COlOTAO | waminm cis paver " Madiec Soomier SHITEY S22 - DR. CROSSMAN’S ISPECIFIC MIXTURE the C of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, For ar> sioous comola m.u-ml:""-‘-lo'.‘“- wisir DR. JORDAN’S ancar NUSEUN OF ANATOMY ST Dat. 247, 5.7 Gl The NYROYAL PiLLs Demands a Reciver. Charles Fricke has instituted a suit in the Superior Court to nave a recelver ap- pointed to take charge of the business af- fairs of Lievre, Fricke & Co., on the al monopolized the profits of the firm and re- fused his partner access to the books.