The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1902, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO SALL, WEDNESDAY ADVERTISEMENTS. MELLIN’S FOOD Without doubt the food used in infancy has a large influence on after years in a child’s life. If the food given is of the proper character the infant builds up a. strong, rugged constitution that re- sists disease and happy childhood. produces healthy, Healthy babies like those shown in eur book cannot be raised on a poor or improper food. Their smiling, bappy, healthy faces will convince you of the merits of Mellin’s Food without another word on our part. Send for our book, *Mellin's Food Babies.” It is free. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. MESSHAN SH15 HE SHN WAIGHT ined yesterday almost be- 3 t that Willlam H. \’\'nghl.‘ tr r of the Territory of Ha-| waii, who is alleged to have defaulted to | the extent of $17,949 91, made his escape from the islands to this country on board | Alameda, but whether he did so as a or as a cabin passenger under | med name are questions yet to be Frank Costor, who was the sec- | » on the Alameda, but who is department on board | declared positively yesterday, wn a picture of the missing man, w Wright board the Ala- t he claims that the absconding r was traveling as a saloon pas- ng of what he saw Costor said: uently been to Honolulu and & ions worked there. I walking along the him so often that I came I saw him when he board- He then had his mus- aw him a day or so later, to sea, and he had his | It was my duty 2o into the forecastle s’ rooms, and it was | w Wright. He was travel- ss cabin passenger. I did ng at the time about defaulter and I attached e to his cutting off his mus- id not keep to his room. but ed with the other passengers.” , who was also one of | the Alameda, said that | by a fellow shipmate ard the ship and that | port he stole off in quarantine. He Wright left Honolulu there re and that no one was ve without a certificate of | he defaulting Treasurer it to secure the certificate, it, he would have been on Angel Island. So it | him to make his escape | meda dropped anchor. | hed this is not yet Brannigan's state- f held by some that ealed in the islands. eda for FOR THE TOUPEE.—Theo- J. J. Looney in the Justice's for $20 alieged to be due for the defendant at his re- REFUSES T0 B BOARD Hs ST Policeman Ratrick Sullivan was dis- missed from the service by the Police | Commissioners last evening on a charge | of neglect of duty. After sentence had | been pronounced Sullivan’s attorney, Her- | bert Choynski, sprung a sensation by eon- | tending that the board had no power to remove an officer and by ordering his | ciient not to surrender his star. Sullivan | followed instructions to the letter, and what threatened to become serious trou- ble was averted by Chief Wittman's sug- gestion that the dismissed officer be per- mitted to retain the badge and that the department have a duplicate of it made. Sullivan will be watched, and should he at any time be detected in the act of as- serting authority he will immediately be arrested for impersonating an officer. Sullivan was charged some time ago by a Mrs. Daneri with conduct unbecoming an officer and was found guilty. In .the meantime he was found off his beat by Sergeant Blank, and an additional charge | of neglect of duty was placed against him, sentence in the first case being sus- | pended until the second case could be heard. The last trial was held last night, | and at.its conclusion Sullivan was found { | guilty, and the penalty fixed at dismissal from the force. Attorney -Choynski immediately an- nounced that his client was still a mem- | ber of the force, the Commissioners hav- | ing no power to “break” him. President | Newhall replied that was a matter for | | | the courts to decide and ordered the sur- render of the star. Stepping in front of Sullivan, Choynski ordered him to refuse to comply with the | demand. “Well, we will take it away | from you,” said Lieutenant Kelly. | “You'll not take it away,” replied Cho- ski, and Sullivan placed the badge in his trousers pocket. Anderson then ap- pealed to the Commission for advice and Chief Wittman suggested the compromise mentioned. Sullivan will lose the amount he deposited on the star when he first came into the department. Attorney Choynski will bring the mat- ter before the courts. Sullivan will be arrested should he exhibit the Star. Adams’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray. bair. 50c.* - | On the west side of Mount Etna there are several villages in the midst of form- er lava streams and with all the houses Luilt of lava. PIANO SENSATION This sort of piano sensatior we believe in is backed by the highest piano merit. One of our leaders is the grand old world famous STECK an instrument that has made piano history good reading because it has made the field of piano music one of the highest pleasures of life. The Steck is a sensational piano because it enthuses with its full rich tone and exhil- arates both player and pleasing terms. auditor. Get our The Wiley B. Allen Co. 931 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, BRANCH - 951 Broadway, Oakland. | the uniformed team of Redwood MISS RICHARDSON IS TO BE CROWNED TO-NIGHT QUEEN OF WOODMEN'S FAIR Street Pageant, Starting From Palace Hotel, Will Precede Coronation Cere- monies, the Pretty Monarch Riding With Her Prime Minister in Ba- rouche Drawn by Four Black Horses, Her Maids Following in Carriages , OCTOBER 8, 1902 HE main event of the Woodmen's Fair and Carnival to-night, which is to be Woodman’s night, will be the crowning of the queen of the carnival, Miss Lottie Richardson. This young lady has been elected to the throne. She obtained the highest number of votes, 7147, and defeated the next high- est candidate, Miss Harriet Wilder, by 393. Miss Richardson has chosen as her maids of honor four of her recent oppo- nents, Miss Christine Wehr, Miss Pear] de Ganna, Miss Bertha Kohler and Miss Agnes King, and as waiting maid she has selected Pearl Nickel. Neighbor J. L. Geary has been chosen prime minister. The heralds and pages will be named to- day. All the parties who are to take part in the coronation ceremonies will assemble at 7:30 o'clock in the court of the Palace Hotel, where the queen will be- received by a guard of honor, consisting of the uniformed team of Golden Gate Camp, Circle and cther uniformed drill teams, and es- courted to a barouche to be drawn by four black horses. She will have as com- panion the prime minister, attired in robes of state. In other carriages will be ‘the maids of honor and other members of the queen’s retinue. Then there ‘will be a carriage in which will ride Mayor Schmitz and Congressman Julius Kahn, and an- other in which will be other citizens who are now in the public eye. The queen will be attired in a white brocaded silk en traine and will wear a mantle of red velvet, trimmed with er- mine, the robe and mantle being pattern- ed after those worn by the Queen of Eng- land at the recent coronation. The start will be from the Palace Hotel at 8 o'clock, and when the fair grounds are reached a procession wil be formed and the queen escorted to the throne room, where the ceremony will be con- ducted with as much pomp as time and circumstances will permit. ‘The Fraternal Order of Eagles gave no- tice yesterday that on the 15th inst. the membership will attend day and night and L e e e e B e THEATRICAL MANAGER | James . Love, -Fvormerly Identified With Local Playhouses, Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia. James Love, well known in the theat- rical world, died vesterday after a short illness. He was stricken with pneumonia about a week ago at his home, 1316 Oc- tavia street, and vesterday, his condition being critical, the doctors advised his re- moval to a sanitarium. This was done, but he never rallied. Love, 'who was: 50 years of age, was identified with theatrical enterprises for the greater part of his life. With Mark Thall he established - the ‘old | Forester’s Theater, one of the-first {n Denver. “He was business manager of the-old Stand- ard Theater, on Bush street, during - the height of its prosperity, and also of‘Reed and Emerson’s minstrels in the early days of the Bush-street house. Several times he was in charge of the’Grand:- Opera- house. At the Midwinter Fair he organ- ized and managed the '49 camp. He.was manager for McKee Rankin and Nance O'Neil when they toured to Australia. | Later he went to Manila in charge‘of a vaudeville show, and it was thefe that he contracted the cold which brought about the attack of pneumonia. Love leaves a wife and daughter. “A brother 'lives ' in Omaha. The deceased was a member of the Hon- olulu Branch .of Elks, and’the local lodge will have charge of the funeral. Services will be held in the lodgéroom a:i Sutter street and Grant avenue Thursday at 10 a. m. Interment will 'be at Holy / Cross Cemetery. —.————— TRIES TO END LIFE IN HIS PRISON:CELL Michael Mulrooney Attempts Hang- ing While Suffering ' From : Delirium Tremens. Michael Mulrooney, a laborer, who was arrested on Cetober 3 for”threatening to kil! his wife, attempted to hang himself in'a cell at the City Prison carly yester- day morning. - He wound his beit around hic neck tightly- and tied the ends to a crussbar on the door of the cell. He wus noticed by one of the “trusties” and cut cown. 5 Muirooney had bzen en a. protracted spree prior to his arrest, and delirium tremens attacked him in the cell. He was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital and will be detained there till he recov- ers. His casc was called in Judge Ca- buniss’ court yesterday and by consent was continued till October 14. ——— West Richmond Requirements. The West Richmond Improvement Club | met last evening at the Bergerot School on Twenty-fourth avenue. Robert West- water was in the chair. It was announced that a visit had been niade to the Ber- gerot School by Superintendent Webster and members of the Board of Education. Some hope was expressed of West Rich- mond securing a new schoolhouse in place of the present inadequate building. s WOODMEN’S COURT ~ AND SOME OF THE CULPRITS WHO WERE TRIED, o =% that it will be Eagles' day from post to finish. For that occasion there will be a number of new attractions, and it is ex- pected that the screeching Eagles will make the Choppers think they did not know as much about jollification as they thought they did. The attendance yesterday afternoon was large, and during that time the country store seemed to monopolize the business. The Jarboe show gave an cntertainment that was not ag well attended as the at- tractions deserve. Last evening the price B e o S S SR Y ) | DEATH OF WELL KNOWN STRANGE .DISAPPEARANCE OF YOUNG ERLE HOCKABOUT Expresses His Intention of Collecting Money Owed Him and Has Since Been Missing. Erle Hockahout, % years of age, un- married and employed .as a clerk in the toy department at the Emporium, has been missing since the night of September 30. In spite of the most diligent inquiries made by the family and a number of friends, Hockabout's strange and myste- rious disappearance is still unexplained. On the night of his disappearance Hock- About, who lived at S08A Lyon street, drew his'pay and told his landlord, E. G. McMullen, who called at the Emporfum about clcsing time, that he would not be'|| home that evening, as ‘he intended going to sce a.man who WAds indebted ‘to him in‘ the sum of $50, which sum he desired to “collect. - ‘Hockabout did not - mention the name of his debtor. 4 Hockabout is ‘a native of Viroqua; Wis. His father, W. H; Hockabout, livés with two othér sons, Clark and Ray, and.a) daughter, Mrs.. C. E. Hoyt, at Watson- ville, ir this State. The first news ‘of Hockabout's ' sudden and unaccountable disapearance was .re: ceived by the family on Friday evening last. Clark Hockabout immediately came to this city jand being unable.to locate his brother he plagéd the mattér in the hands of the police yesterday. The missing man ‘1s+6 feet tall, of fair complexion and wears a light brown mus- tache. § —_——— An Appeal to the Public. An appeal to the public in the interests of the San Francisco Young Men’s Chris- tlan Asscciation, which is one of the most valpable. and potent agencies -for the moral, social, intellectual and ' physical development of young men and boys in our city. i It has no political ends to' serve, nor denominational interests to advance. Its work is peculiarly its own and belongs emphatically. to the ecity. lKvery citizen, man or woman, who is.interested in the' greater and nobler San Francisco, must be interested in her future citizens, her young men and youth. This being the fact, they must receive with large ap- preciation the influence the Young Men's Christian Association s exerting, as its Wwork stands for the highest ideals of manhood and citizenship. Its fiftieth an- rval meeting. which takes place on the fifth day of January, 1903, should see the entire amount of indebtedness on the splendid association property provided for. The stm needed to make good all the | pledges thus far made is forty-four. thou- sand dollars. In behalf of this noble work, which is an honor to our city, we appeal to our citizens to assist in pro- viding for this balance before the insti- tution reaches its jubilee day. Every one should have a share in this commendable enterprise. e S G Von Tiedemann Asks for Writ. Carl von Tiedemann applied to the Su- rerior Court yesterday for a writ of re- view of the action of Police Judge Fritz in issuing a warrant for his arrest on charge of practicing medicine without a license. He bases his petition “on the ground that the court has no jurisdiction, 3 of admission to this was cut one-half, and there was a goodly. number of people to witness the performers. The attendance last night was enough to fill the grounds, and the side shows were all running, some having full houses. The splelers were active, telling every- body of what there was to be seen on the inside, but the busiest of all were the Chopper policemen in wuniform of blue jean and large straw hats and each adorned with a star as large as a .ple plate. All known neighbors were = cap- tured and taken. to the Justice of the Peace, who tried them for having done that which they thought was perfectly legitimate while on the grounds, or for neglecting to do what they ought to have done. It mattered not what the charge was or the defense produced, all prisoners were found guilty and ordered to pay a fine. Failure to do.so incurred the dis- pleasure of the Justice, who ordered such delinquents locked up in the county jail. The trials were speedy and the penaities light or severe, according to the ability of the prisoner to pay. The unfortunate victims were cheered by their friends as they were being rushed to court and this i created considerable amusement for all but the prisoners. Last 4 Days —OF— OUR RemovalSale Next Saturday night at 11 o clock || we close the doors of 1212 Market street for good. Here’s a sam- ple of OUR FAREWELL REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS. 3000 yards of 7 inches wide CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY, beau- tiful designs, very desirable for skirt flouncing. A bargain at I5C per yard. Women’s Fine Black Hose, per pair, c All Sfzes—Lisle Finish—Extra Elastic Top. Children’s Handsome Automobile Coats selling‘at, . .. $| 95 ! ] Made ' of heavy Melton Cloth in rich tones of red, biue, brown and tan; jaunty shoulder cape, roll collar, trimming of fan- ‘cy brald and two side pockets:that would ~just charm the little folks; bound seams. A splendid value! > Children's Da'nty French Dresses -are one of our big bar- 3gc ‘. gains at The - tots ‘always look so sweet in these lawn dresses with just a simple white .touch of pretty embroidery edging for neck and sleeves;-bretelles of wider cmbroidery and, good full skirt with deep hem. Women’s ~ Fashionable . Black Dress Skirts . . [ 5 [ The style. material and finish of those graceful, “perfect-fitting skirts command a tayordble opinion-from the most critical. Black Mercerized Sateea suc Petticats - . ‘SE.RVICEABLELSPLENDID FOR GEN- ERAL WEAR!. They're not a cheap ap- -pearing skirt, either, though the price is very low; fust ‘angther one of our removal sale specia with full flounce, trim- med with two ruffles, 12121214 MARKET ST., Betwoen Taylor and Jones. STORE CLOSED AT ¢ O'CLOCK. -The Louis X1V 568 GEARY ST., bet. Taylor and Jones For Rar:st Art Curios ~Miniature Paintings by Rubens, Rosa Bon- heur, David Dues, etc. #&mlel- Brass, - ters, Portelain ‘and Indian ets, Blankets, European Dra- peries and Laces, Choice Antique Jewels. Buys, Scils and Exchanges C. V. MIELER Phofle Polk 1542. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL OPENING THIS WEEK OF NEW GOODS. This week 've will have on sale large quantitics ol NEW GOODS in all our Departments. The variely is much larger than we have cver shown. The slyles arc the latest and in almosl cvery case are coniined tous. Wenole a few exceptional values. BLACK TAFFETA SILKS. One lot 24 pleces GENUINE IMPORTED SWISS TAF~ FETA SILK, 20 inches wide, an excellent wearing qualitp and good lustrous black. BLACK DRESS FARRICS. 8 75¢ Yard. Large variety of NEW BLACK GOODS in Zibelines, London Twine Cloths, French Silk and Wool Eoliennes, Canvas Cloths, Etamines, Matta Cloths, English Panama Cloths, Mohair Armures, Pebble Cheviotsand an extra quaiity of Silk Finish Alpacas. FANCY WOOL WAISTINGS. Latest styles WOOL WAISTINGS in Batiste, Crepe Granite, and Bedford Cord Effects. In these are a full assortment of White and Black and Black and White Stripes. Prices 50c, 60c, 65¢c and 75¢ Yard. ENGLISH ALPACAS. A very large shipment of GENUINE ENGLISH AL~ PACAS, both Creams and Navys, in both Sicilian and $1.00 to 8$1.75 Yard. BATTENBERG. LACE GOODS. We have just opened our new importation of BAT- TENBERG LACE TIDIES, SCARFS, CENTER PIECES, TRAY CLOTHS, PILLOW SHAMS, TABLE COVERS Brilliantine weaves. and BED SETS. The varilety is most extensive, the patterns all new and the prices very reasonable, 50c to $40.00 Each Picce. ranging from SPECIAL. 150 pairs full size WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, assorted borders. $5.00 Pair. HL 13, 1s, nv. s, 12| FOST STREET. GIVES GHARGES AGAINST HAMILL Chief Wittman Tells His Reasons for Reducing the Detective. Chief of Police Wittman has consented to tell why Detective’ Archie Hamill was vemoved from the upper office to a patrolman’s beat. The Chief was reluc- tant to talk about -the matter when Hamill was first ordered to don a uni- form, but as certain stories had got about that reflected on innocent mem- bers of the department he thought it | best to tell the whole story. “For some time past,’” said the Chief, “Hamill's work had not been satisfac- tory. Captain of Detectives Martin com- rlained to me of it and I gave the matter my attention. We learned that Hamill rad been intoxicated on scveral occasions in downtown saloons and that once he was so indiscreet as to shoot his revolver off in a barroom. “No complaint of a specific nature was made against Hamill until one of the Police Commissioners called my attention 1o certain disgraceful actions, of the de- tective in regard to a bogus check that bad been passed upon Mrs. Clayton of 318 Kearny streét. Besides other unoffi- cerlike conduct in her apartments Hamill assisted In the destruction of the check and made no report. whatever of the crime committed. Instead, he shielded the culprit. The worthless check, which purportéd to be for $15, Lad been passed on Mrs. Clayton the previous evening by a man named Allen. .On the night in question Allen and Hamill were both in the house, and, according to the woman’s story, Allen regained possession of the check through the assistance of the de- tective. She telephoned to police head- quarters and Hamill sent in a communt- cation immediately afterward saying that he had assumed charge of the case und would do his duty. We never heard from him afterward about the matter and learned on ‘the outside about what had cccurred. “Hamill was consequently removed from his position in the interest of bet- ter discipline in the department. He will also be charged before the Police Com- misstoners and will be obliged to stand trial for his conduct. As the public will ¢ndérstand, the position of a detective is a delicate one, and we cannot afford to lave any improper or suspicious persons in the service. . “The statement thit petty jealousy was responsible for the change is unjust. I am not in the habit of taking suggestlons in such matters from men in the ranks, and only act in the best interests of the police force.” Fish Commission Is Active. Deputy W. R. Welch of the Fish Com- mission yesterday seized two and a half tons of salmon consigned to Clement Sons, commission merchants, from Port- land, Or. The value of the fish is about $400. The fish will be distributed among the various charitable institutions of the city. Justice Hill of Truckee fined John and Angelo Sargentini $30 each yesterday fcr having quail in their possession dur- ing the close season. —_——— Choicest Materials Only are used for the brews of the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, U. 8. A., and ample time is given them to properly mature before offered to the pub- lic.” Their well-known brands are served at all first-class Hotels, « Jubs, Cafes and f.'“!' Ozder‘; prucmptl%:vgul!ed by E. G. yons aas Co., olesale Dealers, San Francisco. Cal 5 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRi- DAY SATURDAY. BUTTER Very best Fancy Creamery Butter, cut in full-welght two-pound squares. Se Rich and sweet, Well worth our price. SQUP—AIll varieties, 3 cans..... ee BIC One can enough for 6 persons. Doz.90e¢ STRING BEANS—New pack, 2-1b cans COFFEE—Java and Mocha “Broken,” 3 pounds.. ..50¢ Our standing ad., whole, ground or pul- verized. Better coffee for little money. Try it. PORT OR SHERRY— Galion .......J e Pure 6-year-old wines, drink. Sample at store. Well worth $§1. MEDICINAL WHISKY—Full proof. One-half gallon 153 Matured in bond. Usually $4 00. BONELESS CODFISH—-Best Eastern. "Astl” Vineyard. --85¢ 8ood for you to Genu rayer. Pound .. - ----d%e We sell X din; uses and all who desire to buy right. 3-Ibs e, usually. HOLIDAY WINES—AIl kinds. Five bottles ... .81 Price cut in half. Order now and store in your cellar. Usually 40c. SATURDAY NIGHT SALES All orders taken delivered Monday. BEST (OFFRE—3c Java and Mocha, pure. Pound . 25¢ RICE—Large white Japan. Pound....Se BEANS—Small white or pink. 8 ™s.25¢ TOMATOES—New crop. 10c cans Be FIGS—-Large new Smyrna. Pkg... Se TOMATO CATSUP—Wade's home-made ‘Three large bottles.... 25¢ LD MILLER or Jesse Moore Whisky. Pay us more if you like. [ Bottle .. e g s dmsaas Eoin 1001 FILLMORE ST, 119 TAYLOR ST. Park 183. Phones Howarad 1021 EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES To be cut when more than 500 business men and an equal number of women in this city have been permanently cured by this treat- ment without surgery or delay. More than 10¢ names sent as reference to those who wish tc ipvestigate. The treatment can only be applied by a skillful physician and cannot be sent, For particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CO., Rooms 406-405, Parrett Building. DR. MCN ULTY. "HIS WELL-ENOWN RBRLE ’l Eccuhl cures Blood w,“u‘ L‘l’ Stricture, Semifnal Weakness, Impotence: thel allied Disorders. Kook on Diseases of glflc :’:,s;:r"':'.:mw*:'"me R S '®s. Sundayn, 10to 12, Consul- BEWARE Ul impostors. Mayerle Glasses be had from opticlans. le-:l::