The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1902, Page 14

112 THE SAN° FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 190z, SOCIETY BE WED3 ATTORNEY Austin - Fezbody Mar- riage So.em:.z:=d at Homes of Bishop. Young Couple Will Visit Mexico on Their Honey- moon Trip. people were They are wn attorney fiss Florence Peabody performed resident church, ) street. own ath- an ular in soci- 1s a_member of most - beautiful nessee and has coast with her s in the smart will - spend _their chere Mr. Austin FOR $2000 IS HANDED MISS ANGLIN ctress Makes Another Tremendous Hit'in “Ca:nille"—~f}ep3rts Sun- day for New York. r person, seemingly, could crowded Columbia v erday. afternoon at the testi- * as were packed s ost to the heat, ther incenvenience in serformance. Miss in spite of b3 rmth of her portrait of the Pari ed marked ady » end to the cur- “evidéntly Anglin’ leaves 8an next with Mrs. g0 _to New “York, ““The Wilderness™ he meantime the v friends N be given Club on perform- » than $2000, the. pro- nded to Miss o Men in Court. mination of George and Frank Ryan, larceny for tricking of $100 at 315 O'Far- nesday, was com- “abaniss yesterday arrived from had left the some letters, when A man with the us- 1d an interesting story. n continued for a week. —_————— Appoint More Policemen. Service Commission yesterday mes of the first thirty-one cemen’s posit The men will be ap- ADVERTISEMENTS. SLEE FOR BA AND REST FOR MOTHERS Slecp for Skin Tortured Babies and Rest for Tired Mothers, in Warm Baths with uucura ’SOAP « And gentle applications of Cuti- cura Ointment, purest of emol- Lients and greatest of skin cures, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. This is the most vy permanent, and economical treat- ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, :rusug,afld pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of in- fants and children, ever com- pounded. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE USE CUTICURA SOAP, essisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for beauti- fring the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and e &topping of falling bair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore bands, and for all the rurpou:l of the tollet, bath, and nursery. Millions of women use Cu- TICURA SOAP in bathe for annoying irritatione, inflammations, and chafings, too free or offens sive persoirafion, in washes for ulcerative weaknessee, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposcs which readily suggest themselves. Bold Bronehost the word. Rour, . Orrrurwy, , Piiis e epot: 7-28, Charterhouse Poaen Dapot: 5 ue do 1 Paln: Burie P08 Ex DED6 4xD Cuxi. COxr., Sois Prope., Boston. ERORODICIOE. TRADE MARK REG. PILES to be ess_men and < when an equzl number of women in this city have been permanently cured by this treatment without surgery dclay. More than 100 names sent as referénce to those who wish to investigate. The treatment can only be ap; $licd by a skiliful phyeician and cannot be ni. For particulars call or write THE EMORODICIDE CO., 494-5-6 Parrott bidg, 7 or Austin | ns to the | provision made in | | | | ht through the mag- | of D. O. Mills, will pass | two vears in Chile, where astron- ! omical studies and researches will be fol- lowed. The main problem that will take up the time and deep thoughts of the in- vestigatogs will be the movement of stars in the line of sight, a problem that has | engagea numbers of the deep-thinking | astronomers of the world. Notwithstand- | ing the interest that has been taken by the star students of the Old World, it has remained for the Lick Observatory of the University of California to go. farther | than others toward the solutiorf .of _the | great and perplexing problem. | The equipment of the D. O. Mills expedi- tion will be as nearly perfect as possible and it will be under the immediate con- trol and direction of Willlam H. Wright, the well known astronomer. Accompany- | ing the expedition will be W. W. Camp- | bell, whe is to superintendent the con- struction of the observing station. Mr. | Campbeil will not leave the astronomical party expedition until such time as he is 'sansfiod that the appliances are placed in | perfect order and answering as near as | human science can design to the require- | ments and desires of the investigators. | Mr. Wright has chosen for his assistant { Harold King Palmer, B. 8. In view of | the probable absence of Campbell in Chile, {*Mr. Tucker, the astronomer, will take | control of the Lick Observatory. | There is shortly to be issued the sixth | volume of the publications of the Lick | Observatory, which will be devoted to { Mr. Tucker's observations with = the { al researches unprovid- | ed for by the absence of Mr. Wright in South America will be undertaken by Dr. Heber D. Curtis It was through the policy of the Uni- | versity of California in extending its as- tronomical researches that the D. O. Mills expedition was formed and equipped so that the inquiries may be extended to ocalities which offer the best of oppor- nities for research and investigation. | It was only within the last two years AND TAKE GOIN Two Robbers Loot Till of Butcher Shop in Daytime. A robbery was committed on Haight street vesterday morning in’ broad 8ay- light. While many people:and vehicles were passing, two thieves entered. the butcher shop kept by John Beuttler at.No. 530, -and while one of them overpowered John Steffan, who was in charge ‘of the | shop, the other opened the cash register and extracted its’'contents, amounting ts $70. . The thieves theén made good thelr es. | cape. The robbery from the manner in°which it was carried out had evidently been carefully planned. The ropbers waited un- | til Beuttler was absent and Steffan, who | is an aged man and not able to make | much resistance, was in charge.. Steffan says that about o’clock in the morning a middle-aged man came into the store and asked for 1 cents’ worth of mutton chops. After he had been served he went out into the street, but returned almost immediate- ly and requested to be shown some cholce | beefsteak. Steffan took down a quarter of | beef' and was showing it to the supposed | customer when a second man, younger | | than the first, entered and seized Steffan by the throat from behind. him until he could ot speak. In the meantime, the man who asked to be shown the beefsteak opened the cash reg- ister and took its contents. The two thieves then fled down Steiner street, | The robbery was at once reported - to Captain of Detectives John Martin- and Detective Reynolds was detailed on the case. Steffan was able to furnish the of- | ficer with good descriptions of the two { robbers, and especially of the one who acted the part of a customer. He choked Secks Damages for Burns. Richard Fernandez commenced an ac- tion for $25,000 damages against the pro- prietors of the Pacific Packing House, at Fourth and Shipley streets, yesterday. Fernandez alleges that through the neg- ligence of the company he was badly scalded last June. —_———— Claims Partner Took Fund | E. W. Morrison, who with Floyd R. Wii- liams, conducted the Devisadero Poultry and Fish Company, filed a suit for an.ac- counting against his partner yesterday, alleging that Williams has converted the D. O. Mills Equips Scientific Investigators With All Neces- sary Appliances for Solving the Problem of the Move- ‘ ment of the Stars in L'ne of Si for Next Two Years = e e e ASTRONOMERS' EXPEDITION TO LEAVE LICK OBSERVATORY SOON FOR CHILE ) v | l | ViR | 3 i B o | ! | | | i | I i | | | and had no idea where she was. | left ‘the city with WITHDRAWS C0 AND - DISAPPEARG Wife of Henry C. New- man Leaves Home ‘With Children. No Reason Assigned for the Woman's Strange Conduct. Henry C. Newman, a.Chinatown guide living at Eleventh and Clement avenues, Lhas asked the assistance of the police to find his wife and two children, both | girls, eight and five years of age, respec- | up large quantities now on sale the Veilings, Curtains, be sold at our usua During the past week we have opened of NEW GOODS in our different departments, and have latest - novelties in . Silks, Velvets, Black Fabrics, Colored Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Ribbons, Portieres, Waists and Flannels, all of which will Gloves, Hosiery, Silk and Cloth 1 low prices. tively. He has been almost driven erazy by the extraordinary actions of his wife. | Mrs. Newman looked after a_delicates- | sen store In front of their residence, and | she and her husband managed to save | $440, which was from time to time depos- | ited-in bank. Newman reached his homs about 1 o’clock yesterday morning and was surprised to find that his wife and | children were not there. He started out | to find them, thinking his wife had taken | the children to visit some friends and | bhad probably decided to stop over night with them, A Newman's search was unsuccessful, and finally he called upon Mrs. Flick at Point Lobos and Eighth avenues, whom he as- certained- his -wife -<was--in the habit of visiting. He questioned Mrs. Flick, but she said she had-not seen Mrs. Newman As soon as the bank opened yesterday morning Newman called there and was informed that his wife had on Monday morning drawn- out the $440 which had been jointly deposited, giving no reason her withdrawal of the money. This led Newman to belleve that his wife had the two children and he at once notified the police. Mrs. New- man js described as 26 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches tall, brown hair and brown eyes. - Newman is utterly at a loss to account for her strange conduct, as he says she seemed to be contented and happy. WARRANT FOR ARREST OF MILLIONAIRE COWELL Charged With Delaying Mails in Santa Cruz County by Felling Big Trees. ‘A warrant was-issued vesterday for tha | arrest of Henry Cowell on a charge of delaying the passage of United States mails. The complaint was sworn to by H. P. Thrall, superintendent of the rail- way mail service. Mr. Thrall says that he proposes to prosecute vigorously the case against Cowell. " In a“letter to United States At- torney, Marshall, B. ‘Woodworth Mr. Thrall states that on .July 14 of this year the mails were delayed nearly four hours | near the:Big Trees: station, between Fel- ton and Santa Cruz, and that in response to a mote Mr. Cowell called on him and explained: that he had an: ‘agreement with _the Southern Pacific Company that he would not be liable for any damage to the rajlroad company in connection | with the removal of trees adjacent to the right of way. Mr. Thrall explained | that the United States was the pdrty di- | rectly concerned, and that Cowell was | liable to the Government for any delay to the ‘United States mails by the fell- | ing of trees._across._the railroad . track. | Cowell went away promising to consult | his attorney, and a few days later the mails were "again obstructed by fallen trees on Cowell's land. —_——— Special Delivery Carriers. A. M. Cox, superintendent of the city delivery department of the postoffice, swore in thirty boys yesterday to serve | as messengers for the delivery of special | delivery letters. They will enter upon their duties on September 1 and will re- ceive 8 cents per letter delivered. Mr. | Cox estimates that each boy will earn on an average $25 per month. ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI FHRILADELPHIA SHOE GO, B e 1 ; i CAPITALIST AND BANKER WHO WILL DEFRAY THE. EXPENSE OF i THE SCIENTIFIC .EXPEDITION TO CHILE AND THE EXPERT I WHO WILL.SUPERINTEND ERECTION.OF THE OBSERVATORY, 5 P that- W. H. Crocker aided in sending ex- Sumatra and peditions from the Lick Obsepvatory to WARREN B. KNISKERN RECEIVES PROMOTION Is Appointed Passenger Traffic Man- ager of the Chicago and North- western Railway. ' ‘Warren B. Kniskern has been appointed to the responsible position of passenger traffic. manager of the Chicago and Ncrthwestern Railway. His headquarters will still be in Chicago. . Mr. Kniskern commenced l*su railway career in-October, 1869, and oc8upied va- rious positions from messenger to clerk in the general, passénger department of the. Illingjs Central.until 1873. From 1873 40 1875 'he was in charge of forelgn re- ports in the general ticket department of the - Chicago' and Northwestern Railway; 1875 to May 1, 1876, chief ticket clerk of the New. Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Rallway ‘at New Orleans, La.; May 1, 1876, to 1878, with the general pas. Nashville Rallroad; 1878 to September 1, 1885, city ticket agent of the same road at Louisvilie and New Orleans, except for six months in 1883, durlni which time he was ticket agent of the Chicago, St. Louls and Pittsburg Rallroad; September 1, 1885, he re-entered the service of the North- western line as assistant general agent, and upon the consolidation of the general passenger and general ticket departments, on January 1, 18%, was appointed assist- ant general passenger and ticket agent, and on January 1, 18%, was promoted to the’ position of general passenger and ticket agent. —_— To-Morrow Morning At 9 o'clock the great shoe sale will start. The public is respectfully invited to at- tend. Everybady is entitled to either one or two pairs of these elegant $3 50 shoes for ladies or men for $1 65. Mr. H. Les- ser, who will personally conduct this sale, will redeem his word with the public. $20,000 worth of these fine shoes will be on sale, and he would as Jeave sell them on this day for anything and everything to make this particular sale a success, Can you afford to miss this? No, no! There will be on sale shoes for ladies and men made to be sold for $35, in vici kid, box and velour calf, patent leather, in high and low heel, stylish and up-to- date—S$1 65 will buy one pair, $3 30 will buy two pairs, at the shoe sale that will start to-morrow morning at the Bee Hive, 717 Market street, near Third. . Lafayette Square Case Settled. The Lafayette square matter popped up its head.again yesterday in:the United States Circuit Court and . received its quietus at the hands of Judge Morrow, who_sustained the demgrrer of the city to the complaint filed b Laura G. De- laney, Mary A. McCurrle, P. P. Wyants, Samuel W. Halladay, Nathaniel Jacobs and others to quiet title to a.large por- tion of Lafayette square. Judge Morrow said that the matter had been already gassed upon and settled by the United tates Circuit Court in the case of Red- field Proctor vs. San Francisco, and the funds of the firm to his own use and re- f'fuses to account for them, decision had been affirmed by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, e senger department of the Louisville and’ CHOKE OLD MAN states that no matter at what cost he | |'to reduce the' present overstock of pota- Georgla to observe the | cclipse of the sun. | RAILADAD CUTS POTATD RATES Twenty Cents Per Hun- dred Raduction to Points in Texas. Farmers throughout ,the State will be glad to receive the news that the South- ern Pacific Company ‘has reduced the freight ‘rates on potatoes in carload lots fl}'(t‘u;:ste'rm_mal ‘and’ intermediate points to William Sproule, freight trafic manager of the company, stated yesterday that the rate had been lowered from 75 to 55 cents per hundred. This step has-been taken toes that are on the California market. There is a ready ‘sale -for potatoes in Texas, but California growers were un- able to send their products to that State owing to prohibitive freight rates. Under the present freight schedule California Browers of potatoes will be able to land their stock in Texas at the same.price as shippers from the States of Kansas and Colorado. —~ Object to Sale of Stock. The stockholders of the Perry Combina- tion Himmer and Nafl Extracting Com- bany have brought suit against James | Haworth, J. R. Young and W. A. Robin- son, directors of the company, to prevent them from disposing of thirty shares of stock in the concern. The plaintiffs al- lege that the proposed sale is for the pur- pose of enabling the defendants to ac- quire the stock, —————— Martin A. Kelley Compromises. The case of the United States vs. Mar- tin A. Kelley was dismissed yesterday in the United States District Court on mo- tion of the United States Attorney. Kel- ley was sued by the Government for $236, the value of cordwood allegedto have been cut by. him on Government land. Kelley ma({g an offer of compromise, which was accepted by the Department of the Interior. —_—————— Veteran Firemen Accépt. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso- ciation, Stephen Bunner president, has ac- cepted the invitation extended to it to go to Gilroy to celebrate Admission day. The association, seventy-five strong, will be in that city on the 8th, 9th and 10th of September,” will be accompanied by its band and will parade 'h the engine of “ie days of the volunteer fire department. Adams' Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c.+ ! 0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISGO. $1.60 RUBBER HKEELS FOR NURSES - Easy on Fect, Noiscless. A new lot just received—NURSES’ VICI KID JULIETS, coin toes and tips, turned soles and rubber heels; easy to slip on in a hurry; no lac- ing nor buttoning, and perfectly nai;e}l;e‘s{s.ToRg?l'CED FOR THIS VE: .60. Sizes 3 to 9; widths B to EE. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S UNION-STAMPED SHOES, Shoes that fit, that wear, that look well-made by union me- chanics and every pair guaranteed for service. Misses’ and Children’s Vici Kid or Box Calf Lace Shoes, coin toes and tips, solid soles and spring heels. The best offer ever made. Widths C to E. Child’s, sizes $1; to 2. .gl.g(_) Misses’, sizes 113 to 2....81.25 SOME SMALL SIZES still in stock—Perhaps we have your size— if so, you certainly draw a prize— Ladies’ Lace Shoes, worth from $3.00 to $4.00, sold for T5¢. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, worth from $250 to $3.50, sold for 65e- New Illustrated Catalogue just out. Send for one. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. BEWAREB——0 Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians. Order direct from GE MAYERLE. 1071 Market, S. F. German Eye- water, 50c. Fhone South 572, - | noon. |at a previpus calling of the case, | for the unfortunate girl's downfall. s Five Specimen Values From lllff Colored Dress Goods Department, = SILK AND WOOL GENUINE “CREPE DE PARIS,” 48 inches wide, in all the * new Fall shades.... ... FRENCH “ETAMINE VOILE.” $12.00 Dress Pattern We have just opened a full line of all the new and popular shades for Fall wear in this stplish fabric TWO-TONE CHEVIOT ZIBELINE SUITINGS, for - tailor and raing-dap suits, 52 1nches Wide ... o 0 iy Sdave $9.00 Dress Pattern sultable 0 ard 81,5 FRENCH “MERVILLEUX SUITING,” all wool and 42 inches wide, a new fancy weave in solid color effects,.all new shades.... $1.00 Yard ALL-WOOL FRENCH “CREPE EMPIRE," 43 inches wide, in both fancy and staple colorings, a Speclal price.. entirely new fabric. " $1.00 Yard All orders for samples of above goods filled and shipped the same day they are received. e HL 13, us, uv, U9, 121 FOST STREET. OFFIGER DENIES SERIOUS CHARGE Patrick Sullivan Exposes " Character of His Accuser, -The trial of Officer Patrick Sullivan, charged by Mrs. Eugenie Daneri with hav- ing attempted an assault upon her at her home on August*9, proceeded before the Police Commissioners = yesterday after- Mrs. Daneri, who failed to appear was present and gave her testimony as to the alleged facts. Her brother followed her to the stand and told of her conversation with him, but he admitted that he had no personal knowledge of the affair. Then the prosecution rested and Officer Sullivan commenced his defense. The officer positively denied the charges and introduced testimony detrimental to the character and credibility of the com- plaining witness. Mrs, Daner!’s acquaint- ance with a 1l6-year-old girl, Bertha Kleine, who recently gained much notori- ety by being located in a-house of ill-re- pute, was shown. The evidence was in- troduced in an effort to show that Mrs. Daneri was to a great extent re:ponsg::e s < aunt of Bertha, testified that shé Tound her niece at the Daneri home about three months ago, and that the girl wa in a beastly state of intoxication and that Mrs. Daneri had on several occasions “doped” the:child’s drinks by dropping ci- gar ashes into them. Bertha Kleine, who is at present in the City Prison, did not testify, but will be | called at thé next meeting of the board. Attorney Herbert Choynski, who repre- sents Sullivan, says.that when the young girl testifies she will reveal some sta.rtlh;g circumstances in connection with her life in_the Daneri’ household. Testimony tending to show that Mrs. Daneri_is a drunkard, was presented, and ten police officers swore that they had found her intoxicated on many occasions. | One of the lady’s former employers testi- fled that he was obliged to discharge her | from his employ on account of her desire for liquor. The case was continued until Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. COLLECTOR MARTIN IS DISCHARGED REPENTANT He Sent Dunning Letters in Black- Bordered Envelopes to Several Slow Pays. The case of jthe United States against J. G. Martin was dismissed yesterday by United States Commissioner Hea. cock op motion of the United States At torney, whe stated that Martin had been* ignorant of the existence of the law up to the time of his arrest and that he had promised not to repeat the offense. Martin sent several dunning letters to debtors, the letters inclosed ,in envelopes bearing a mourning border and the name and address of Martin's Collection Agency. ‘The black border was deciphered by several learned Egyptologists to signify mourning over the hieroglyphic intimation ;hn:s the persons addressed were ‘‘dead eats.” —_——— Verdict Against Daywalt. Mrs. O. B. Geddes obtained a judgment for $13% against Dr. G. W. Daywalt in Judge Hunt's court. Daywalt, who is an army surgeon, left his wife, who is an in- valid, in the care of Mrs. Geddes when he went to Manila three years ago and fail- ed to send Mrs. Geddes any money for her care. .- —————— Sometking New in Men’s Vests. FABER'S It You Pay More You Pay Too Much. BUTTER All brands made by CRESCENT CREAMERY —usual size—fresh, sweet and full 86 of flavor; per square. C EGGS; California Ranch, dozen 27 1-2e Every egg guaranteed. or frying, pail...30e rd and much more COTTOLENE for cookin; Equal to 43¢ can healthrul. OLIVE OIL, best Lucca, % gallon can....95e New import; R. Baldocchf's; pure, rich and sweet; usually $1.25. JESSE MOORE OR MILLER WHISKY...... Bottle 6Fe Quart ‘size. ‘We save you one-quarter on all liquors; usually SSc and 90c. PORT OR SHERRY, St. George's, gallon..S8e Vintage of '96; good, substantial, old wines; usually $1.25. ROLLED OATS, best Eastern, 8 pounds. ...23e Same quality as Scotch or H-O Oats, at much less cost. SATURDAY NIGHTS—BOTH STORES. It will pay you to see our Printed List. 1001 FILLMORE ST. 119 TAYLOR ST. Park 183 Phones. loward 1021 A CARD. We kindly beg to inform our many friends and pat- rons that we Hhave added a MEN’S TAILORING- DEPARTMENT to our well-known establishment. Can shaw you the pret- tiest line of NOVELTIES ever brought to this market for FALL and WINTER wear at moderate prices. Suits sold on easy pay- ments. Loswenthals’ TAILORS Men and Women. ; ‘914 MARKET ST. BRIDGE WORK Made for the Cost of Material, at CLINIC, artificial Pairless methods of operating. Gold crowns and The men dressers of this city are in- vited to inspect a new style and make In men’s silk vests. They are shown at M. J. Keller's exclusively. There are not many of them. 1025-1030 Market street. * teeth at cost. Open Sundays and evenings. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL 3 Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate ave., S. F. 973 Washington st., cor. Tenth, Oakiand. Kl