The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1902, Page 10

10 THE £AN, FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, *1902. MAY SOLIGT A OF LEGILATURE Amendment Needed to Admit Te: imony at Botk: Trial Doubt of Securing a Convic- tion WithzutIt Is BATTLE OF BALLOTS TO DECIDE WHO SHALL BE CARNIVAL QUEEN Much Interest Being Shown in Woodmen’s Fair and Local Camps Are Originating Clever Ideas. 3 Expresssd. Byington is daily ex- his letter which he sent go to the Attorney General asking him to communicate es in his State in the case Botkin, charged with the beth Dunning and Leila H. Deane, in Au- may be here to t her second trial. et been received » Washington, ives a date will ict Attorney weeks of Delaware, with the witx of Mrs. Corde srder of sister. her the defendant an before the others, ow- t trial of of Mrs. Dun- evidence was ession of the got the pack- s home, Mrs. Deane and the time. law that the tes- ess at a trial in n the event , be read at Therefore the .testi- cannot be read istrate and Mr. tified, the law would to be read as a depo- but in this case an in- ied by the Grand Jury 1d in the® Superior ase of the matter has in the prosecution ss. One of them in ct yesterday said: connecting link n can be secured nce introduced of the chain ave importance that hold a special ab: proper representations nor he would not hesi- extra session of the Legis- = DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. HARD T0 COMBAT The Evidence of Our Senses—What | San Francisco People Say Is Pretty Good Proof for San Franciseo People. When we see it ourselves, own ears hear it, neighbors tell it, Our friends indorse it. No better evidence can be had. people say in Maine, mutterings in California. g echoes here. E Francisco people talk about San Francisco people. Public op! published for the pub- s no proof like home proof. is statement made by a citizen: employed in the wholesale furniture Gepartment of the Emporium, residence 2306 Mission street, says: ““When 2 man has pain in his back every now and then and the attacks cover a period of over tw ears, when he knows that wi his kidneys are affected, st finds & means to at first uble and then radically dis- ose o he is only too pleased to let uis friends and acquaintances who may be suffering similarly know what he em- ployed. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, and from the benefit 1 received I have not the in some when he check the it slightest hesitation in very emphatically ndorsing the remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fost Ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United Btates. | Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute | | | | A A Are simple in adjust- ment. elegant ‘a appearance, 1igid and sccuiste n con struction, Prices Moderate. Fastory or. Premises. Quick Repalrin: Phone—Main 10. ~ 642 "MARKET.ST _'qugoficine | IT 18 A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES To be cut when more than 500 business men and | en equal number of Women in this city bave been permanently cured by this treatment with- out surgery or delay. Mors ihan 100 names sent &s reference to those who wish to investi- gate. The treatment can only be applied by a skillful physiclan and cannot be semt. For particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CO., Rooms 406-485, Parrott Bullding. Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO., 170 B, Sole American Agents, CINCINNATL @, BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tanic for the Sexual Urgans, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sclls on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) ! still centinues at a rapld rate. | prominent places and in the different | 5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- | /707 the Woodmen of.the World in the street fair and carnival to be held in an inclosure at Elev- enth and Market streets Octo- ber 6 to 18, inclusive. The executive com- mittee of the different local camps, fif- teen in number, are working night and day to make the project a success and thus far have met with encourflgement, that was beyond all expectations. Each | camp is busy arranging special features | for the space allowed it and the rivalry | of each camp to outshine the others in! this respect has been productive of many novel ideas. | Ballcting for the queen of the carnival| Ballot | boxes have been placed in a number of newspaper offices, and the friends of the | fair contestants are wheeling into line and coming to the front. The names of | these who aspire to be queen are Harriet Wilder, Pearl de Ganna, Agnes King, | Mary Mackel, Pearl Nickel, Bertha Koh- | ler, Alma_Stevens, Mrs. C. Marchand, | Christine Wehrs, Esther Hyams and Lot- tie Richardson. The contest will cloge at midnight of the 18th of October and the | result will be announced as soon after- | ward as possible. | Work on the grounds will commence in two days and will be rushed until the | place has the regulation fair ground ap- : pearance, and everything from the minia- | ture forests to the streets of Cairo in the | midway has been set in place. The big | RECSTRTON 5 IMPOATINT Voters Have Yet Three ‘Days in Which to Enroll Names. Registration for the coming election closes next Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 24. The main office at the City Hall is open daily from 8:30 2. m. to 10 p. m. Every unregistered Republican voter should make it his speclal business to register himself and urge his neighbors to register without delay. The Republican line is very strong in the country and firm in San Francisco, but it is obvious that the Democratic managers are massing their forces with the hope of breaking the line in this city. The Democrats do not expect to elect their candidate for Governor, but they | insist that there is a good fighting chance to win in two Congressional Districts— the Fourth and the Fifth. Democratic conventions_for these two districts will be held to-day. The indications are that the Labor party nominees—Livernash in the Fourth and Wynn in the Fifth—will be nominated. The proposition to sim- ply indorse is not acceptable to the La- bor party, hence nomination outright may be accorded. There is a deal of talk in political circles to the effect that the rank and file@f the Democratic party will not stand for the fusion. The Republi- cans are undaunted and confident of vic- tory in both districts. There is talk among politicians that Samuel Braunhart will be nominated by the Democrats to- for Raliroad Com- missioner to represent the BSecond Dis- trict, embracing the counties of Marin, San Francisco and San Mateo. REPUBLICANS SATISFIED. It is also common gossip that the Dem- ocrats will give the nomination for State | Boara _of Equalization, First _District, (San_Francisco) to George F. Duffey o | the firm of Duffey Bros., plumbers. | At headquarters of the Republican State | organization the campalgn outlook is en- couraging. R. N. Bulla and George P. | Adams, members of the executive com- mittee from Los Angeles, are in the city conferring with their fellow-workers_ of the organization. They represent that | the Republicans of the south are united | and confident that Pardee will receive a large majority on November 4. U. S. Grant of San Diego, member of the ex- ecutive committee, was in the city day | before vesterday. He brought reports of Republican unity similar to the intelli- gence recorded by Bulla and Adams. RAPHAEL WEILL ARRIVES. Raphael Welll, one of the fifteen mem- | bers of the plutocratic committee ap- | pointed by George S. Patton, chairman of | the late Democratic State Convention, ar- rived in the city from Paris Saturday night. He was the honored guest at an epicurean feast at the Bohemian Club the night of his arrival. A sumptuous break- | fast was given in his honor yesterday afternoon. Mr. Weill was not consulted | as to his appointment on the.committee PEWARB o Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling cpticians. Opder divect from GECEGE MAYEKRLE, 1 Market, S. . German Eye- water, 50c. Phone South 572. to assist in the management of the Demo- cratic campaign, but as he does not be- |lieve in a tariff for protection he will serve his party on the committee in this contest. Mr. ‘Weill is a menerous, out- spuken Icmocrat, possessed of a large store of this worid's goods, and he is ex- UCH interest is being shown by | | R e CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN OF WOODMEN'S CARNIVAL TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY. 5t ot ocratic campaign fund. The disappoint- ment in the committee caused by the re- celpt of Mr. Tarpey's attenuated check may be softened somewhat by anticipa- tions of a “‘four figure” contribution from Mr. Welll. Dr. George C. Pardee, Republican nom- inee for Governor, will address the peo- le at the capital of his native State next ednesday evening. Large audiences of enthusiastic supporters greet the genial and able nominee. After the Sacramento cemonstration he will go south. The citi- zeng of San Diego wil]l cheer him next Friday evening. Saturday evening, Sep- tember 27, Dr. Pardee, Judge J. W. Mc- Kinley and other eminent Republican leaders will speak to the people of Los Angeles, Last evening R. P. Troy announced his withdrawal as a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for Congress in the Fourth District. Delegates to the convention of the So- cialist Labor party met at Turk-street Temple yesterday and resolved against placing a municipal ticket in the field. Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to S8an Francisco at the following rates: From New York, #50; Boston, $49 0; Chicago, $33; 8t. Louls, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth, §25, and reduced rates from intermediate points. Information at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street. ’ ————— WEARY OF TROUBLE, SHE TAKES POISON Swallows Carbolic Acid While in Fit of Despondency. street, attempted to commit suicide last evening by taking carbolic acid at a friend’s house at 978 Howard street, where she had gone to visit. cause. Mrs. McCarthy was recently di. vorced from her husband, who is em gloyed by the Harbor Commissioners. Sh, as been working out, but was, she said, unable to make a living. She has two hildren in a society home for children. esterday she visited the children and be- came despondent and attempted to take her life. She will recover. ————— ‘Warned by the Buzzer. Melville Spry, an electriclan, was ar- rested at an early hour yesterday morn- | ing by Policeman H. P. Braig and Special | Officers Harny and Mahoney and booked | at the City Prison on a charge of bur- glary. He is accused of unlocking the | telephone box in the hallway of a lodging | house at 333 Geary street and stealing a | nickel and a slug, the entire contents of | the box, as it had been emptied snmel hours previously by an officer of the tele- phone company. A buzzer was attached to the telephone box, which gave the alarm to the people in the house. Several keys were found in Spry’s hat when | searched and one of them fitted the lock of the telcphone box. Spry has been ar- rested several times for a similar offense. —_————— Trapper's Oll cures :heumatismand neuralgia pected to contribute liberally to the Dem- Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * May MocCarthy, Recently Divorced, | May McCarthy, residing at 1203 Market | The King | of Coffees | B 50 cents Pound Despondency over family affairs was the | —g 1 parade, in which thousands of Woodmen will participate, will occur early on the night of October 6. The line of march will be handsomely illuminated, and when the head of the immense procession reach- es Eleventh street the gates will be thrown open and the festivities begin. A shert literary programme will be one of the pleasures of the evening. WILL WORSHP CLOSE TO PARK Methodists Ina.ugura.té New Church Wherein to Give Praise. The Park Methodist Episcopal Church was inaugurated last evening at Columbia Hall, Page street, within a few doors ot Stanyan street. Bishop Hamilton first .suggested situat- ing a place of worship of the Methodist denomination in that particular locality, and the Rev. C. O. Oxnam has been placed in charge of the determined littie band of worshipers. The platform was overhung with the national flag, which gave to the exercises the air of national as well as religious patriotism. In his sermon the Rev. Mr. Oxnam spoke of Danlel and the building up of Christian character, and incidentally al- luded to the need there had been for the establishment of the Park Church. It had been asked for by residents of the neigh- borhood, and he looked to the not far dis- tant day when a larger structure would be erected in the vicinity. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, wife of Bishop Hamilton, spoke a few words of encour- agement, and Mrs. S. M. Thomson was among the speakers who told of the pleasure and satisfaction the establish- ment of the Park Church had given those | Carty, A. Manogue and T. Jennings. . w | MAD WITH WINE RIOTERG BATTLE Italian Laborers Make Latin Quarter Howl. Fists and Pistols Mingle With Police Clubs in Brutal Fight, Between seventy and eighty intoxicated Italian laborers indulged in a riot last night in that portion of the city known as the Latin Quarter. The men had con- gregated early in the evening in several of the saloons on Dupont street, between Green and Vallejo streets, and drank their fill of cheap wine. As they became | intoxicated they grew quarrelsome and at | midnight they were in a perfect frenzy. They left the saloons and gathered on Dupont street, where several brutal fights broke out between the drunken men. Luigo Danna, a peddler, more unk and more frenzied than his compafions, drew a pistol and commenced to shoot into the crowds. Fortunately he was too | intoxicated to take any aim and his bui- | lets did not find lodgment in any Of the | bodies of his friends. He fired five times, | Lut so far as the police could ascertain | he hit nobody. Police Officer Merchant was attracted by the shooting and the scuffling and ran to the scene. Danna had one shell. left in i his gun. He aimed the weapon at the of- | ficer and pulled the trigger, but the car- tridge failed to explode. Officer Mer- | chant in all probability owes his life to | the defective cartridge. | Other officers came to the assistance of | Merchant and the rioters were dispersed | after great difficulty. They were so mad- | | dened by the cheap liquor that they did | | zot fear the police. Neither did they | | seem to mind being clubbed. After the | | crowd had been dispersed, Leonardo Can- | | taruccia was found on a side street off | Dupont with a severe cut on the side of bis face. He was removed to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital. He could as- sign no cause for the trouble further than that the men were crazed by the wine. Luigo Danna, the man who attempted to 'shoot Officer Merchant, was taken to the City Prison and his name entered on the detinue book. IRON TRADES COUNCIL HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING Clevie | | Guests Pass Pleasant Afternoon in Dancing and Sports at Shell Mound Park. The members of the Iron Trades Coun- | cil of San Francisco and nearly 1500 of | their friends made merry at Shell Mound | Park yesterday afternoon and evening. Races, dancing and music were the chief sources of amusement. Forty-three gate prizes of cash and provisions were given away. Special trains were run between the park and the mole throughout the afternoon. Nothing occurred to mar the success of the affair and in addition a considerable sum of money was realized, which will be used for the benefit of the affiliated unjons. The committees in charge of the outing were: Executive—T, A, Burdan, R. Wisler, W, Mc- Cabe, J, Wiley, G, Sanderman, C. J. Collins, J. McDade, D. McLennan, J. Godden, C. Me- Arrangements—F. Jennings, J. Torseney, F. Gordon, J. Clarke. T. F. Dulleghan, Reception—J. Butler, C. J. Collins, W, H. Wessa, J. L. Ames, H. Bartle Floor—J. Riordan, A. Groves, L. Yackley, W, Strohsart, J McFelley, W. Gheen, Games—R. Harcourt, C. C. McGregor, G. Lieshman, J. Young, W. M. Jones. Finance—W. Jacobson, L. L. Gummo, E. L. Perret, L. Hiett, J. Hause, F. Flsher, E. | Nelson. | Gate prizes—T. M. Parsons, J. Walsh, W. O’Connell, G. Evans, T. Healy, G. Anderson. ——— e Funeral of Edward Douglass. The funeral of Edward Douglass, coast representative of the John Douglass | Company, dealers in plumbing specialtles, | was held yesterday afternoon, the inter-| ment being in Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery. The funeral ceremonies were under | the auspices of Doric LoGge of Masons, of which deceased was a prominent mem- | ber. Douglass was 42 years of age and | was well known to the plumbing trade of | the entire coast. The funeral cortege, | which started from the late residence of | the deceased, 2416 Plerce street, was ex- | ceptionally large. Harry Williamson, | James E. Britt Sr., Morris Falk, William | Copeland, Charles Sturn, Willlam En- right, Richard Rice and Frederick Snook were the pall bearers. —ee———— Opium Resort Raided. Policemen Gruenwald and Haggett raid- ed an opfum resort in St. Mary’s place | yesterday morning and_ arrested George Lewis as the keeper and James Commer- | fort, Frank Johnston, Edward Davls.‘L Frank Reynolds, Charles Burke and George Davis as visitors.. An opium lay- out was seized as evidence. The prison- ers were released on $20 cash ball #ach. —_— e Elks’ Theater Party. o The members of San Francisco Lodge No. 3, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will attend the Orpheum in a body to-night, accompanied by their la- dies, out of compliment to Brother John Morrisey, resident manager of the vaude- ville house. The theater will be decorated with emblems of the order in honor of the event. @ =iriminininieieieleisi i @ of the Methodist denomination of the neighborhood. C. B. Perkins of the Simpson Memorial Church; Dr. E. E. Kelly, a member of | the Central Methodist Church; E. G. Brig- don, representing Trinity Methodist Church; Dr. F. . Ashworth, repre- sentative of Grace Methodist Church; W. 1 de L. -Kingsbury, deputy Superintendent | of Public Schools; J. O. Dyar, William | Abbott afid G. H. Shepherd were among | the speakers who offered congratulations to those who had succeeded in establish- ing the church. i In connectién with the Park Church is | a Sunday-school, which has been in ex- | istence for a year and has been serving, so far as the children of the neighbor- hood are concerned, zll the needs and re- quirements of parents. We are sole agents. KonA KOFFEE KOMPANY 145 Stockton St p near Geary Opp City of Paris bry Goods Co Phone Bush 510 J G Woekly Gall, $1.00 pez Yo ADVERTISEMENTS. During the pasl week we have open- ed an elegani variely of New Goods in the following departments, all of which will be sold al our usval Low Prices: Lace Departmenl. Ladies’ Fine Liberty and Net Ruffs. lars in-both Ecru and White. and Stock Ties. de Sole Vestings. Fine Lace Col- Ladies’ Silk Croat Fine Applique, Silk and Mousseline All-Over Nets in Ecru, White and Black, with Galoons and Edgings to match. Silk Dress Nets in Black and White and Whiteand Black and an elegant variety of New Embroideries. Ribbon Bepartment. Noveltg Ribbons in Pompadour Poika Dots. Dresden and Changeable Moire; also large assortment of Black and White Novelty Ribbons. Satin Taffeta Ribbon, Moire Taffeta Ribbon, Double-Faced Liberty Ribbon, Mousseline Taffeta Ribbon and an endless variety of Fancy Hair Ribbons; also new shipment Dbast qualities Black Ribbons. Hosiery Deparimentl. Ladies’ Cashmere, Lisle, Cotton and Silk Hosej Child- ren’s Cotton, Lisle and Cashmere Hose; Men’s Cot- ton, Lisle and Cashmere Half Hose; Ladles’ and Children’s Plain and Ribbed Cotton and Cashmere Underwear ; Gents’ Cotton, Merino and Wool Under- wear j Gents’ Neckwear, Collars, Umbrellas and Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Glove Department. Ladies’ Reynier, Suede and Glace Kid Gloves; Misses’ Kid Gloves; Gents’ Kid Gloves in Glace and Suede Dent’s Kid Cloves for Ladies, Bogs, Missesj alsoa fTull line of Dent's Gloves for Men. Mail Orders promptly and carefully- filled and samples for= warded free to any address. CCrmey, " I 13, n5, UT, 09, 121 FOST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN & CO About good coffee You wouldn’t pay forty cents a pound for Java and Mocha coffee here year after year if you didn’t get the genuine article Monday Tuesday Wednesday Table butter .Like we sold last week —reg’ly 50c square Tomato catsup As tasg as home-made— G. B. & Co.—reg’ly 20c bot Maple ‘syrup Hazen—Vermont— 6 5¢ reg'ly 75¢ 3 gallon can Pimientos G 45c 2 for 85¢ 3 for 50¢ Pimientos morrones— Spanish peppers—get 2 for 23¢ recipe—reg’ly 15¢c—25¢ can 20c¢ Sweet pickles Pin Money—enough said— 20¢ all but mangoes— reg’ly 25c—4oc—6oc bottle 35C 50C Bouillon Anker beef capsules—celery flavor—reg’ly 30c—box of ten Mayonnaise 25¢ Sierra Madre salad dressing— 25(; pleasing flavor—reg’ly 30c bottle Pine-a le Gerated for sherbet—sliced forcocktails—delicious 2 C31S 25C served anyway Potted-beef Franco-Americon—for sandwiches—reg’ly 12}c can Glace A California—11 to the pound —reg’ly s0¢ Ib Ce I0C 40c lon tea gnm-nm;;clle Pekoe ‘: 8oc b 6oc ncoombra . ¢ 6oc Ib Palamcotta ** “ soclb igcc CURES“DVSPEP.SIA pricots| ar ! flIlzsxnm-’m..m OLDBER BDWE&G & CO Whisky G O. K. bourbon— 3 bottles $2 sweet mash— reg'ly $1 bottle—$4 gal gallom 3 Port wine California— Private Stock— health tonic— a¢ $2 reg’ly 75c bottle—$2 50 gallon Brandy California—for fruits in brandy— reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon Rieslin Mountain Vineyard—heavy body—fruity flavor—reg'ly $1 gal Taoilet soa Colgate—Turkish Bath—Ilathers quickly—reg’ly 6oc dozen Talcum powder Colgate—soothing skin powder—reg’ly 2o¢ can o Food-chopper Universal—has extra knife— $1 15 for mince meat it is indispen- sible—chops vegetables and fruits —reg’ly $1 50 Siparklet club soda Something new — away ahead of the old Sparklet bottle — it consists of a nickel charging case and six glass bottles These may be filled — charged and put on ice to awalt serving You’il approve of it $ —outfit complete 5 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Califernia San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oaklang 75¢ $3 65¢ 50¢ Queen Bee Coombra—reg’ly $1 Ib 8oc i been issued for Delegate Chahrles L. | w03 2q3 £ed Jone@ WORN [IIA Lued FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAM WOMEN. DR. MCNULTY. RIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spectaiist cures Blood Poison, Goftorrhces. Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and their allied Disorders. ook on Diseases of Men, free. Over207ezrs’ experience. Terms reasinable. Hours, 9t03daily ;8:0t08. 30 \w'ga, Sundava, 10t 12, Consnl- tationfreeandsucrodiy confidrntial. Call or address P. AOKCC PeNULTY, M. D. Fraue isce, ©al.