The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1902. C KING CARNIVAL REIGNS IN OAKLAND, ELKS UNITE . IN FOLLY’S PAGEANT AND FAIR SEETHES WITH FUN / 3 f/ e procession, ‘howling suc- er parades the walked out papers, for to the char- tion in real With these equally merry ostumes, wigs, ally e well oW h the GRAPE-NUTS. GO WAY BACK ©1 Feed So You Can Keep Up. fed in this world » good work tools must take the s. So with badly t get out the way People must be well to writes from Vermont. small wages be- e strength poor digestion kept d shut myself away morning and night. d I lady visiting here me to share @ dish her. During the win- ally of the food, always esults t was necessary for me to s for teachers. e and sick in body I nse of boarding in i a room and board- s and cream tasted t exclusively on , to my surprise, toward the been about me for a ay and I grasped the a clearness I had time ad known for I came back to my school with better and memory than I have known i now, while at work, I r nerve and brain gestion than I have for this. Grape-Nuts in builder. It and any one t by Name given by Pos- tum Co., Battle Cre Mich. A booklet of excellent recipes in each package of Grape-Nuts. can prove Et th peo- ¥ n town there | were 2 . n the fair E lled to take a little | to con- | been compelled to rest | In | work up to about | cond week the sort of men- | known Elk could be recognized, but in most of the cases the disguise was impenetrable. A. P. Smilie of Alameda headed the | marching comics. He was dressed as his | Satanic Majesty in gorgeous red and | mounted upon a horse, black as the night,, that danced to an accompaniment of fire- Wworks. Then came a platoon of mock po- lice that did a drill that rivaled the figures that Captain Petersen of the Oakland po- lice force puts his squad through on state occasions. The Elks’ Carnival float, driven by Di- rector General Max Schlucter, was a very handsome affair. There was every possible character in the line, from tramps and negroes to Little Eva, Topsy, acrobats, and the man who had to walk home from bathing, in a bar- rel Every kind of vehicle that could be made to move was utilized, from a six- | mule dray to rapid moving automobiles, two-wheeled donkey carts, jinrickshaws, wheelbarrows and rol wagon. The imitation bric arty, with Deputy | County Clerk Ray Baker as footman and six pages carrying the bride's veil over | the back of the hack vied with the laun- dry fioat in raising a laugh along the route. The lion tamer sitting in a cage with one very scared cat conciuded the spectacle. It was in the grounds that the imitation police had the most to do. There the “Elkville Court and County Jail” were in full session The police patrolled the rounds, and woe betide any Elk who was 'ound_even drawing his breath. He was immediately taken before George W. Reed as “Jedge’ and fined all he had in his pockets. The detall of police for this occasion consisted of the following: S. C. Hodgkins, high constable; G, R. Lu- kens, captain; H. C. Capwell, inspector; A. P. Leach, detective; B, R. Stearns, corporal; A. H,_ Breed sergeant; A. C. Hodges, matron; Dr, C. E. Curdts, private; Carl Borch, pri- vaie; Mort Smith, private; Bugene Van Court, private; W. J. Hennessey. private; Charles F. Ott, private; W. H. J._ Matthews. private; H. B. Jefterey, private; W. J. Keating, private; R, H. Moore. private The detall for the court for the rest of the week will be: Tuesday, June 17—Jedge, J. Bsaw McElroy; prosecuting attorney, J. Waterbury Stetson; clerk, Pop Priest; constable, Jonathan Mitchell Wednesday, June 18—Jedge, Morthemier | Smith: prosecuting attorney, F. Welldigger | Zeavitt; clerk. W. Jayhawk Hennessey; con- | stable, Louls Lank Jones Thursday, June 19—Jedge. Quinn; prosecuting_atiorney, | Fiynes; clerk, A. Hank Breed; constable, J. | Cabbage Crooks, | “Priday, June 20—Jedge, H. Billous Mehr- | mann; prosecuting attorney, Cod Liveroil Tis- dale; clerk, J. Carryemoff Ewing: constable, | A._Pallbearer Smilie. Saturday. June 21—Jedge, Clarence Cow- | ereek Croweli; prosecuting attorney. H. Avoir- | Gupols Melyin: clerk, Ray Zeke Baker; consta- | ble. Peter Piper Sloan s MR WOMEN AID CARNIVAL. OAKLAND, June 16.—The women of Osakland are taking a prominent part in Jumper Geehaw W. High Low ow the Elks' Falir, and its success is largely due to their enthusiasm and zeal. Many of the most attractive booths on the grounds are being conducted by the dif- ferent women's organizations of this city, prominent among which is the Young ‘Women's Christian Association. The celebration of Bunker Hill day to- morrow will be held under their auspices on the great platform in fron: of the band stand. The national colors will be generously displayed and an interesting | programme has been arranged. It will begin at 2:30 o'clock with the playing of ‘The Star-Spangled Banner” by the band. A short address on the battle of Bunker Hill will be delivered by W. E. Ewer, Lowell Redfield will sing” “The Sword of B%err'ifllll.” Mrs. . D. Rowe will be chairman of the day at the Young Women's Christian Association booth to-morrow. The pro- ceeds of this booth will go toward erect- ing a building for the Bast End Settle- ment, in which some of the most prom- inent women in Oakland are interested. For High Balls It is not possible to obtain anything as good as Straight. It's the finest possible quality of whiskey. OLD . CROW RYE and our Scotch whis- keys are positively straight. H. B. KIRK & CO,, N. Y. CATTON, BELL & CO., SOLE DISTRIBUTORS, San Francisco, Cal. o LiaacAvgrTEp Juy 2 The colonial kitchen continues to be one of the popular attractions at the fair, and the gray-robed waitresses are becom- ing as adept in their new profession as any French restaurant garcon. Few are able to resist the allurements of the preity, homelike booth, with its great ('u)en fireplace and ‘tasteful decorations. Mrs. Charles J. Heeseman was hostcss to-day, her assistants being Mrs. W. W. Crane, Mrs. J. Cal Ewing, Mrs. D. D. Crowley, Mrs. A. P. Leach, Mrs C. F. Hall, Mrs. Umphrey, Mrs. Samuel Platt, Miss Lou Curdts and Miss Lou Denison. 'l;(é-morrow Mrs. G. W. Plerce will pre- side. Another booth that is continually crowded with purchasers 1s the little log cabin, where the Fabiola ladies sell the most delicious French doughnuts. The in- terifor of the cabin is lined with white and large wreaths of ivy relieve the mo- notony of the walls. Mrs. Charles Leon- ard Smith was in charge to-day and was assisted by Mrs. M. E. Dow, Mrs. O. C. Kirk, Mrs. Legault, Mrs. Willard Bar- ton and Mrs. John Yule. Mrs. R. W. Gor- rill and Mrs. Oscar Gowing will be in charge to-morrow. The Squirrel Inn is another very popu- lar resort. This booth is belng conducted under the patronage of the New Century Club and has been fitted up in the dainti- est manner possible. The colors of the ciub are delft blue and white and are used in the decorations with delightful effect. To-day six little girls from the West Oak- land Cooking School made the hot biscuits and salad and the famous Squirrel Inn coffee in full view of the patrons, They wore quaint little white caps and aprons. The little waitresses to-day were Eisie Pump, Ethel Rupert, Belle Cuddy, Es- peranza Ortez and Sadie Yates. Mrs. Hd- win ’I‘ag%art presided as hostess and was assisted by Mrs.-D. T. Fowler, Mrs. C. O. Huber, Mrs. Cora Merritt, Mrs. Long. Miss J. P, Wheaton, Mrs. F. A. Ring and Miss Lueille Huber. The ghostly saleswomen in the Emery- ville Free Kindergarten booth have been very successful in selling mysterious packages to carnival visitors. The booth was in charge of Mrs. H. H. Miller, Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Miss E. A. Johnson to- day. The Native Daughters’ floral booth is very attractive, the golden poppy forming the basis of the decoration. Mrs. Max Schlueter is in charge and is assisted by Mrs. H. Sanborn, Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. Lincoln Frick, Mrs. T. C. Landregan, Mrs. J. F. Bruning, Mrs. Lulu Bruning, Miss del Sisternia, Miss Mary Moore, the Misses Winnie and Dora Andrews, Mrs. V. A. Derrick and Miss Annie Meyer, NEVADA, June 16.—Austin Otis Holbrook, the ten-year-old son of Frank Holbrook, wes drowned in the Red Hill reservoir, one mile from this city, yesterday afternoon. o OLDIERS MEET HORRIBLE DEATH Ladrones Mutilate Seven Americans Captured in Risal. MANILA, June 16.—The bodies of the sergeant, two corporals and four privates of the Fifth Cavalry, who were captured May 30 by ladrones at Binangoan, Risal province, this island, have been recovered. Most of the bodies had been hewn limb from limb. It was found impossible to recognize four of the dead. A number of arrests in the matter have been made and nine men have been iden- tified as belonging to the band of ladrones which captured the Americans. The iden- tified men included two_members of the police force at Teresa, Morong province. The American soldiers were buried to- day together. It was impossible to make separate interments. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., June 16.—Captain Hinds, quartermaster of the Twenty-third Infantry, was put on trial to-day before a courtmartial for alleged cruelty in stringing up a private of his company by the thumbs at Jolo, in the Philippines, without orders from the commanding offi- cer. Colonel Mayberry Dies. LOS ANGELES, June 16.—Colonel Ed- ward Mayberry, a ploneer of California, is dead at his ranch, El Molino, ten miles from Los Angeles, after an illness of thrce months. Colonel Mayberry was a native of Windham, Me., where he was born in 1834. In 1861 he went to San Fran- cisco, where he became a _contractor, architect and builder. He built the Napa Insane Asylum, the Grand Hotel of San Francisco and the First Methodist Episco- pal churches of San Francisco and Sacra- mento. One of his most notable achieve- ments was the building of the Hemit dam across San Jacinto River about ten years ago. S eei—— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, June 16.—Licenses to marry were issued te-day to John A. Badgett, aged 2, Oakland, and Etta M. Bowers, aged 18, Berkeley; Fred L. Manning, 30, Oakland, and Minnie E. Bowers, 21, Berkeley; Robert Welspiel, 2), and Lillie M. Corlett, 2, both of San Francisco; Ed- ward N. Van Buskirk, 2, and Pearl Bry- ant, 24, both of San Francisco; Willlam A. Mitchell, 28, and Edith A. Thomas, 2, both of Alameda; Louls F. Dutra, 28, and Marie Gareia, 20, both of San Leandro; Henry I Tillotson, 25, and Clara E. Moody, 2, both of Oakland; John L. Scar- lett, over 21, Ventura, and Evelyn C. Ken- nedy, over 15, Berkeley —_————————— Gains an Entrance to New York City. NEW YORK, June 16.—At a special meeting of the Rapid Transit Committee of this city held to-day the report sub- mitted by a sub-committee recommending that permission be granted the Pennsyl- venia and Long Island raflroads to enter this city by tunnels under the North and East rivers was adopted. The Pennsyl- vanfa_Rallroad Company is io pay the city $75,53 a year for ten years and $114, $71 a year for the fifteen years following. At the end of twenty-five years the city's compensation is to be readjusted. INTERESTING POINTS IN ELKS' STREET FAIR, WHICH HAS PROVED A GREATER SUCCESS THAN ITS PATRONS ANTICIPATED, THOUSANDS PAKING ADVANTAGE OF OPPORTUNITY OFFERED FOR FUN. — | | | | TENANT MODEL CITY OF CANVAS Coast Artillery Guards ‘Win the Praises of Stocktonians. STOCKTON, June 16.—Camp Dangham, at Oak Point, where the First Battalion of the sea coast artillery, National Guard of California, is encamped, is a model city of tents. Two hundréd and twenty-five men compose the population of the camp. The tents are pitched on the level space at the edge of the grove, the niess tables and lounging places being located in the shade of the big trees. There is plenty of water and it is only one hundred yards to a car line, by which the men may reach the city within ten minutes. . The place is lighted . by - electrigity. and the big dancing pavilion near at. hand affords an excellent place for the evening gatherings. ‘The comment upon the fine appearance of the soldiers and their gen- tlemanly conduct is general. A dance is given each eveninf the battalion band, a well-trained organization of twenty pieces, supplying the musie. Arrangements are being made for a big time on Saturday night, when the non- commissioned officers will give an invita- tional -ball ‘at the park. The non-com- missioned staff consists of Claire F. Knerr, sergeant major; Henry Doscher, quartermaster sergeant; Fred A, Taggard, commissary sergeant; Charles H. Wil liams, electrician sergeant: A. B. Ander: son and C. E. Evans, color sergeants. The battallon has a gatling gun and some blank cartridges, but there will be no drill with it. Salutes will be fired in regulation style when-a general arrives. Arrangements are being made for a num- ber of sports during the week and ‘there will be a series of tug-of-war contests between teams from the various batteries. Slight Hope for Mrs. Skinner. SAN RAFAEL, June 16—Mrs. D. B. Skinner, who was seriously injured in a runaway aceldent near this city yester- day, still lies in a precarious condition. Physicians in attendance give little hope for the patient’s recovery. Mrs. Skinner regained consciousness late last night, but to-day relapsed into a comatose state. She is suffering from a slight fracture of the skull at the base of the brain and one limb is broken in two places. WAY G CASE OF THE TRAGEDY Miss Nierhoff to Testify at the Auburn In- quest. AUBURN, June 16.—The real motive for the killing of Fred Nierhoff by Willlam Glover is the one topic of interest in this community, and the Coroner’s inquest to- morrow morning promises to bring out much that.is now mere speculation. Ever since Miss Nierhoff's confession, in which she stated that the Glover boys had de- liberately planned the killing of her father, the public has anxiously awaited further developments. While in the pres- ence of her affianced husband, Willlam Glover, the young lady insisted that the killing was in self-defense, but later she wavered, and as a result of the admis- sions she made Oscar Glover, a brother of the murderer, was put behind the bars. Both of the Glovers refuse to discuss the tragedy. Miss Nierhoff is but 15 years of age and very pretty. The substance of her con- fession was that the Glovers lay in wait for her father with the intention of deing away with him, but the real reason for the crime is yet to be brought out. Sale of Rancho del Paso Yearlings. NEW YORK, June 16.—The sale of the Rancho del Paso yearlings owned by J. B. Haggin was continued to-day at Sheeps- head Bay, and the best prices of the sale were realized. The bay colt by imp. Wa- tercress-Pansy was bought by Sidney Paget for $21,000. Green B. Morris was the contending bidder, but stopped at $20,000. Sidney Paget also paid $I7.000 for the brown colt by imp. Watercress-Pansy, after some lively bidding with Green Morris. Thirty-four yearlings were sold, tringing a total of $75,300, an average of 2228. —_— Promotion for Clark. WASHINGTON, June 16.—The Presi- dent to-day sent the following nomina- tions to the Senate: Captain Charles E. Clark, to be ad- vanced seven numbers In rank to be a rear admiral in the navy. Joseph E. Proffitt of Virginia, West Consul at Pretoria, South Africa. CANCEROUS ULCERS Are in many respects like other ulcers or sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal. Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal the sore with washes and salves, because'the germs of Cancer that are multi- plying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly develop- ing keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains announce the approach of the eating and sloughing stage, and a hideous, sickening cancerous sore begins its destructive work, No ulcer or sore can exist with- out some predisposing internal cause that has poisoned the blood, and the S.8. open discharging ulcer, or the fester- ing sore on the lip, cheek or other part of the body will continue to In February, 1899, I noticed a small lump on my lower lip. The doctor cau~ terized it but another came and broke out into an open sore. I began to take S. and after I had taken seven bot- tles the place healed entirely and mo signs of the disease have been seem since. ‘W. P. Brown, Hollands, 8. C, spread and eat deeper into the flesh unless the blood is purified and the Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. S. 8. 8. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter. It has antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the gérms and poisons and restore the bloed to its matural condition. carried to the ulcer or sore the healing process begins, the discharge ceases and the place heals over and new skin forms. table blood purifier containing no mercury or minerals of any description. SSS And when pure blood is S. S. 8. is a strictly vege- If you have au ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write us about it, medi- cal advice will cost you nothing. Books on Cancer and other diseases of the blood will be sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a, _ Y