The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 14

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14 IHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1902, ADVEETISEMENTS. oyal Baking Powder Royal Baking Pow- der’s chief ingredient is a product direct from the healthful and delicious grape. The mild acid of grapes, trans- formed into cream of tartar, refined .to ‘absolute purity, is the active principle of every pound, of Roya Baking Powder. : ‘ Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder produces food remarkable both for flavor and -healthfulness. ""““‘q_ ,-Absolmd}' Pure : bt ] sget® SHOULD ENDITEKTE OVER DAYS TOGETHER MINORS' SUPPORT | Divorced Wife of Joseph Calegaris Appeals Judge Hunt Refuses to Divorce Julia and \ | | 1 Peter Craven. to Court. { ——— l Pett disagreements between Peter Joseph Calegaris, the well known Ttal- | Craven and his wif Julia, as related in | ian druggist, appeared before Judge Gra- a compl for divorce ftiled by tl.e aged | ham yesterday on an order to show | husband and @ ss-comp'nint filed | cause why he should net contribute to by his gray-haired spouse, do not, in the | the subport of his four minor children | opir for f Judge ¥ In who were awarded their mother, Elv to the custody of| a2 Calegaris, when, in | a orce him April last, she secured a divorce from cach Calegaris. A number of affidavits were living " | read in support of the contentions of both | nearly th °nd | parties. and the case was continued until their days together in peace and | g ey i Monday at 1:30 o'clock. harmeny. Following Judge 1 A ° dphato At the time the divorce was sranted plaintiff and defendant herein have been tmrned over to his wite securi- ties valued at $30,000, or one-haif the com- rs. Each seeks the ground of cru- | munity property. In Mr years, for some | Calegaris av that it requires $2000 a | but during 1 life eac hard-worl er’ P ¥ clothe, fecd and cducate,| e four children who were awarded to her care. She asks that Calegaris be or- dered to stand a share of the expense,. inasmuch, she avers, that he is worth and conducts a business yielding fin a large income. Calegaris, who married Regina Bora- vannini at Reno a few weeks after the | divorce was granted, offers In an‘afidavit ts best efforts to bring these to induce them to forget th: these proceedings, but than seconded 2, P¥, the religlous | to take two, of the children and ~uise yeve people | tRem, but this is opposed by his former arly @ third | Wife on the ground that thelr father's ce of il conduct home is z unfit place. Calegaris in the "::"1 m’l’\;:'{‘:;:— < affidavit states thac his income e e X! rug store amounts to only $130 | a and denles that he is worth | who hes been con- ' $40,000. i Jail since S:ptember | The chitdren, the support of whom Sor . cumteiant es the present iegal entangiement, ! by s Aiinithd bovs and two girls. Onc of the 1ol $20 = ears of age and the other Iz 8, et re uged respectively.12 ana 19 rdell’s petition for | Years i S D s Suits for divorce e filed by that he i without | STOTTS against Andrew J. Storrs for crual. to comply with the | t¥ ané Mary Taylor against Alonze lor for intemnerance. —_— Charles Zeiger court vesterday Soldiers Are Homeward Bound. the County Jail| Major Dcvol of the transport service iger, his divorced | received word from Wash! day that the ‘Sheridan October 6 with ington yester- left Manila on casuals, 1M sick, five vesterday 1o n Clara"Lozer for | insane, eight prisoners and six se ; sane, ¥ s a x squadrons desert Frederick Albrecht from Eva|of the Ninth Cavalry. The Sumner, with | Albrecht for infidelit May Belle | General Chaffce” aboard, left 'Nagasaki v for (afture | for this port, via Kobe, Yokohama and | Honolulu, on Cctober ©. | A Hea » rt'to | Heart Talk § | | | | with Women About Their Hair The new Coiffure effscts de- mand rich, luxuriant, fluffy hair 1 giv, 1 | test recults. It mu-t be | 7 kert in place y ng-tco muh oil is undesirable, as it accum ulstes ’:nough to te kept “fluffy” itis Cust and ILOKS gicasy { woshes uiten dry, uncontrollable an 1 will not “make up.’ The “just right” hair, long, vigo ous strands, texture, fluffy ensugh to show well, yet will obtained and easily kept by the use of COKE DANDRUFF CURE AND HAIR TONIC | Coke Dandruff Cur: is a positive benefit to any hair, as it is * t<|)]n;‘c gmd_'halr dressing. It isf ‘I’J‘:RA'N'I EED T curnis Dz";‘%r:“cs al alr zilments or money refun 3 or sae ah Dzalers. recommended by all I-'qu 2 - rich in coler; of good not fly “ail over,” is reagily m | arrayed | surgeon general | commanded to make. Ay ' LIEUTENANT COLONEL HUSTON MAKES | DEFENSE BEFORE MILITARY COURT Official investigation of Officer Charged With Neglect of Duty in Not Quelling Disturbance and Preventing Willful Destruction of Saloon-Keeper's Resort Begins at Army Headquarters . in the P LIEUTENANT — CoLoNEL TCAPTAIN FRANK ' ADOLPH i JosEPH _MSINTYRE -~ \REHFELD i HusToN .- A ! ARMY OFFICER “WHO IS BEING TRIED BY COURT-MARTIAL AS A RESULT OF REbEk‘(T BIOTS AT THE | | ENTRANCE TO THE PRESIDIO RESERVATION, HIS COUNSEL AND THE SALOON-KEEPER WHOSE H } PLACE WAS WRECKED BY INFURIATED SOLDYERS._ ” 1 FFICERS of the United States army- sat yesterday .as a court martial to try Lieutenant Colonel Joseph F. Huston, Nineteenth In- fantry, on charges of neglect of duty. . It is alleged that. Lieutenant Colonel Huston failed to take proper steps to prevent a riot of soldiers outside the gates of the Présidio on the evening of September 15. Diiring the progress of the riot, it is further set forth, Lieutenant Colonel Huston ordered Licutenant G. J. Teeter, officer of the day, to proceed to | the Greenwich street gate of the Presidio and prevent soldiers leuving the reserva- { tion, but denied him authority to leave the reservation with the guard under his | command, which limitation of authority prevented Lieutenant Feeter from going to the assistance of vtnér officers and guards who wcre engaged in quelling the | rioters. The military court, which mct at army headquarters in the Phelan bullding, was in full dress un:forms. Colonel Charles A. Woodruff, assistant commijs- sary general, presided. Major John A. : Hull, judge advocate, prosecuted the case against Lieutenant Colonel Huston, who W represented by Captain Frank MecIn- Lie court was composed as follow: Colonel Charles A. \Woodruff, assistant com- missary general Colonel Frank M general Colonel Alfred C. Coxs, assistant paymaster Markley. | Thrteenth, In- fa - 3| Colonel Edmund Rice. Nineteenth Infaftr: Lieutéenant Colonel Daniel D. Wheeler, d:p- uty quartermaster general, Lieutenant Colonel James Corpe. Lieutenant Colonel Leon A, Matile, Fiftesntn Infantry. Lieutenant Colonel Philip F. Hary Allen, Signat deputy Lieutenant Colonel John T. Van Oredale, Seventh Infantry, i Major Charles W. Hobbs. Artillery Corps. Major William E. Birkhimer, Artilery, Corps.; Major John A. Hull, judge advocats OFFICER WITHDRAWS. Objection was taken: to. Licufenant Colonei John T. Van Orsdale taking ‘part in the deliberation, owing to his having been connected with an inquiry of the Fire Department into tie riot., Colonel Van Orsdale was excused from attend- | ance. Major Edward E. Hardin was the first witness and identified a statemeént made by Colenel Huston at ¢he time of an in- vestigation which Major Hardin had been Licutenant Colonel Huston had then taken responsibility for the order given to Lieutenant Feeter. Lieutenant Colonel Huston had considered that the police on the occasion of the riot were fully competent to deal with ‘the conditions and’' unless the police were found unable to cope with the rioters, then, and not until then, he asserted; would - there Le occasicn to call out the guard. ! In reply fo the judge advocate, Colonel Huston admitted that he had ordered Lieutenant Feefer to keep the soldiers within the reservation. and not allow thein to leave it limits. Lieutenant George J. Feeter, Nineteenth Infantry, testified that he was officer of the day on the evening of the niot-and Arrests Game Law Violators. Deputy Hugh Walters of the Fish Com- mission yesterday arrested fish and game | dealers 8. Quartaro of 3089 Sixteenth 'street and D. B. Beavan of 2089 Sixteenth street for having undersized striped bass in their possession. Each was released on $50 cash bail. - Deputy W. R. Welch that he. had, asked for instruction and | Colonel Huston told him: that he had sent | the sergeant of the guard to the gate with men and -he, Feeter, was ordered to the Greenwich street” gate,” but directed to keep his men within the reservation. He did as fnstructed. A- eivillan asked him to stop the disturbance, as did also Lieu- tenant. Murphy ofjthe artillery corps. Other officers ‘had asked him_for men to | stop the rioting, but . he, Lieutenant | Feeter, obeyed his orders. The lieutenant | colonel,, he said, .had not specified the number of men he was to take down 4o the gate. . Within the fence were about.150 men.. The witness said there were-five policemen and about 250 soldiers in the | vicinity of the riot. 5 HEARS SHOTS FIRED. Major Silas A. Wolf ‘told of the un- | Al nolse outside the reservation. There @ shots fired, which caused the major zush from his'tent. Major Wolf spoke jto Tleutenant Colonel's Huston, *who re- { fused ‘to furnish him assistance. Licutenant J. J. Millen téstified ‘shdt he went into the street with the guard. Col- orel Huston, he sald, dfd not disapprove of his action. Witness was told by the proprietor of a saloon that his place had been robbed, after which the mén ran away, the police officers firing over their | heads, Lizutenant John B. Murphy, Lieutenant James L. Long and Lieutenant Victor C. Lewis of the Artillery Corps gave evi- dence of*the riot'ng. Lieutenant . Murphy - admitted that, though he saw the rioting. he did not | send a message to Colonel Huston about | it. ‘e (Lieutenant Murphy) threatened Lieutenant Feeter that if, he did not send the rioting men back to quarters he would prefer charges against him. Lieutenant Lewis deposed were mer ‘inside the reservation throwing rocks and. shouting. He £aid that he saw an-officer with side arms, but nothing was dore to quell the disturbance. Lieutenant i Lewis admitted that he did not ask the | officer- of -the day: for assistance nor had he sent to tell Lieutenant Colonel Huston that there was a riot in the camp. Lieutenant P, Rice of the Artillery Corps admitted {hat, though he saw.the | riot and heard.shots, he did not send word to Huston. . . SALOON MAN’S EVIDENCE, ! Adolph Rehfeld, describing himself as g merchant, testified to the breaking up of his galoon, the taking of his liquors and the “wrecking of his place. He declared that there, were not less than 500 soldiers In the riot. He said (hey piled paper, up and set ‘it afire and did the same with coal il at the back'of his premises. He asked an infantry officer to stop the riot. ‘The officer, he =ald, gave him a short answer land reolted that he would ‘stop noth- | ing,” ard that he could get to’'— out of there. The officer was of the Nine- teenth Infantry and. had a guard. The colonel of the Seventh Infantry. sent help at his request, but then all was over, { In answer to Captain McIntyre, Rehfeld admitted his inability to identify any one of the rioters. £ Captain James Layden of the Fire De. partment told of his going to the scéne of the rioting, but the fire was out when he arrived. The fire engine was stoned and that ~ there scized a box containing about ninety grouse which were shipped from. Utah to | N. Levi of 113 Sutter street and marked “meat.” The offense violates a{ Federa) statute and is .punishable by ‘a maximum fine of §200. ‘ Bekins Van Storage Co. - will ‘move und diire Your goods. - 00 Markit stréet g il | he and the driv with roeks. " * Captain: McIntyre objected to much of the evidence admitted as being irrelevant and not in any way connecting Colonel Huston with the charges made against him.. There was nothing in it, said the captain; to show that Huston was aware jof the actual extent of the disturbance, or, indeced, about it. Police Sergeant Andevson 'said that he believed that when he got to Greenwich street there were 600 soldiers within the fences of the rcservation. He .asked a lieutenant to call the ‘guard and his reply was that he had no orders to do S0, An- derson then telephoned to Chief Wittman and noli¢é aid was sent. The hearing was then adjourned until this merning. that he ' kinew . anything Last 5 Hours of Great Removal Sale To-Night FROX 6 T) 11 G’CLOCK. At 1212-14 Markst St, BIG BARGAINS - AWAIT YU S‘vor‘e Will Rzma'n lceed During The Day. 1. L RR | Tiursday. October 16th, at 9 a. m. We Open Cur New Stores. 1220-22-24 Narket Slreét, a Few. Doors Above 12121214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. STORE CLOSED AT ¢ O'CLOCK. helan Building ver were pelted'and struck ! Hale’s. ever had at 1ull price. blue, lilac and pink stripes. Many of them reversible. | window of them; you can see there half-price 25 “-0C. Kid Gloves, $1.00 H. B.—Our glove; certainly it heads the list. New style, new shapes, | new shades. That Paris point em- broidery is a swell new fall effect. ue—A 2-clasp lambskin—comes next in women's min Pique Suede—A 2-clas gray and mode, the newest shades Pique Mocha—2-¢lasp, has Paris point embroidered back, in black, gray_ and mode. Cape Gloves—After the Dent pattern | —ior .boys and women; oak Hav- ana coloss Misses’ 2-Clasp—Imported lamb- skin, with gussets in the fingers. An excellent glove for wear. Men’s Gloves—The. Dent pattern, in red. oak and Havana. Men’s 1-Clasp Pique—In red, tan i} and brown. i AV » G'ovss at $1.50 || Hte. Jouvin' French—Mode, red, : brown, gray, blue. green, pear!, {].© white and black. Every color and 1 every pair guaranteed in fit and comfort. Pique Mocha—2-clasp, lined with silk. Blanche - Suede—3-clasp, “with an overseam. Pique—2-Clasp—Paris point em- broidered back; black, red, brown, tan, . That's a pretty - complete list, but there are others be- sides. We guarantee every pair, and if anything is wrong in make or fit we want to rem- edy it. Please let us know. AUBURY FINDS NO' MILLIONS Mineralogist Has Claims of Riyo’s Mines Looked Into. The Rayo Mining Company, owning a group of mining claims in Kern County, | s under the searchlight of investigation. The company has been advertising in Eastern magazines and has set up as an inducement for the public to buy its stock that- it possesses four free milling gold properties with more than $1,000,000 [ of ore in sight, ready to be milled, and more than $10,000,000 in ore, ready to be | mined and marketed. In.an advertise- | ment in Harper's Magazine of April last the public was informed that the Rayo Mining Company’s offer ‘“is not the or- dinary mining proposition, but one in which every risk has been eliminated, and will return your money in tweive months, as well as pay a permanent in- come."” State Mineralogist Aubury has been i looking into the affairs of the company | that makes these glittering statements. | Many inquiries have been received by the State Mining Bureau concerning the com- pany and the State Mineralogist sent a trustworthy man to investigate and make a report. The returns received differ so radically from the stateménts made in | the advertisement that they are given | publicity. The company owns nine claims, i of which one, the Portland, is near Keys | ville. The other claims are near Vaughn. Of .these the representative of the State | Mining Bureau reports to his chief that in three of the mines he found no ore | Concerning the others the report to the State Mineralogist is as follows: LITTLE WORK DONE. The Rayo is a stringer six feet in width, of antimonial sulphide in a small surface cut; also a shaft six feet deep sunk in porphyry. ‘This is the extent of the work done on this claim. The Blue Bird shows one foot wide of antimonial sulphide in a shaft or hole five fect deep. There is one shaft about thirty feet deep, which is caved in at the bottom. One | old turinel is caved in. White Star.—Five men, two of whom worked this mine, speak of it in most flattering and would like to see the work contin- believe it a good mine. This | | terms, ued, as they "the Old Dick Scott lead. The White Star has produced, it is reported, §15,000 since 1306. Has not been worked for three years. Pioneer.—The ore is reported to have milled } $100 per ton. It is claimed that $17,000 was | taken out in nine months. Assessment work performed last year. One blacksmith shop gnd an old abandoned whim are near the shaft. It is said by a miner who worked in mine that on the 165 foot level the ledge is one foot wide of ore that is reported to assay $50 per ton (one foot wide at a depth of 207 feet). Better ore is said to be coming in at lowest depth reached. WATER IN SHAFT Nellie S.—Shaft 70 feet. Water in bottom. Cculd not examine. Ledge on surface is ex- posed 20 feet wide. Claimed that 6 feet of ledge goes $5 in values, including sulphur- | ets. This 6 foot ledge under water. There is ater level. Walls are not reached yet. White Star.—Shafts caved, water in bottom; could not examine. Ledge in shafts 6 feet to not more than 18 feet in width. Has not been fw | . bove water level. Reported to | ;.‘;}-r::;’mg?x:aam least $30,000. Custom mill a¢ Isabelle worked considerable of this ore. This | property is the only prospect in group. The stock of the company is being of- fcred for sale by the Roanoke Investment { Company of Chicago, which has an office {in the Marquette building. The Rayo Mining Company has an office in the Laughlin building in Los Angeles. Its | secretary is F. M. Stone. Social Usage Prescribes correct forms of stationery. We have the right papers for polite corw respondence, and aigo ideas for engraving visiting _vards and wedding amnounce. ments. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market, * —————— Lecture on Age of Pericles. Professor H. W. Rolfe delivered an in- teresting lecture on “The Age of Peri. cles™ yesterday afternoon in the Unita. rian Church, corner of Franklin and Geary streets. He described the condi- tions that existed on the Grecian Ppenin- sula at the time of that great statesman The lecture was well attended. s ————— Lundstrom’s Unior Hats. Reliable and up-to-date. Hat Works, 1458 Market, SIMCHAS TORAH Ball. — Lodge, Independent Order of B'nai B give its annual Simchas Torah bhall § Scns’ Hall, Sunday evening. Octobar 85 Kearny. rith. will in Native 28, ——— i 3 Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street. near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tubdepartment best in city.* a whip over shaft, and it is well timbered to | Pacific Coast | Cremieux | Hale's Open at 9— Close at 6—Saturdays Inclyded. B . - Men’s soc Silk Ties, 25¢ Nt acleap birgain lot but 2000 as fine Sdk Four-in-Hands as w: Such a qualily at such a price surprised even us. Assortment enough to suit every taste. and pure white with small colored stripes. 2 Black ones with fancy We had them on sale yesterday. My, how they went! , in blackvand | A glove for.comfort with lots of wear. | Hale's. Garnet, navy, myrtle, steel blue Dainty white ones tinted with dots and varied effects. There's a whole what swell values they really are— Ribbon Specials 8¢ fr 15¢ cord edge ribboms. 12¢ for a 25¢ 1affeta 1i¢b>1. iS¢ for a 25: satin 1cffda I8¢ for a 19: Louising rikbon. 17¢ fo- a 25¢ sir.p-d taff:ta, 4 in. 2 ¢ for a 35¢i etz talk stripe. 838c¢ for a 75¢ Fremch 1ibon, 7 in. These are the ribbons women like, the kind that makes such pretty bows, and we will tie them up without charge in some new ways. Underwe;r Needs —can be supplied at Hale’s to-day. The variety is here, the low pric are here, even a bargain or two. 75¢ Women’s Vests at soc Heavy, ribbed, natural ray, mixed. The vests are shaped at waist with gussets in the arms, satin wool the band down the front, pearl _ buttons, covered seams. Oneita Suits 45c—Winter welght, fleece lin ecru or natural gray, covered seams, pearl buttons, Children’s Union Suits S0c¢—The néw ones are just in, 'n the real Oneita make. Ribbed, natural gray, fleece lined,” covered' seams and pearl bu ons: Boys’ and Girls’ Merino Underwear 23e—Vests, pantalets or drawers, plai 'y material, good cotton me- rino. | Children’s Unshrinkable Pants— 28c¢ tor $5c and s0c qualities. | | also three antimony properties containing | P | claim and the Pioneer adjoining were known as | 38e for Ge and T qualities. 33e for e and e qualiti 43¢ for T0c and Be qualitie NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in"the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL-STEEL I substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece 79! gqqu!ne Agate Ware. 1d by Tirst-class Department and House- Rircihing Siores. Send for mew Booklet, LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO OPEN YOUR EYES To the excellence of the laundry work sent home from this establishment and you'll view the perfection to which per- fect system and methods have brought the work. Cleanliness, finish and satisfaction stand out. prominently, and yow'll emjoy a treat ,with every package we have from you. “No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Oakland Offic ¥ For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia, DRINK VICHY [CELESTINS NATURAL Alkaiine Water 220 Brosdway. N. Y. DR. MCNULTY. TRIS WELL-KNOWN A ND RELIABLE OLD oty Specialist cures Blood Puisop. Gonorrhasa, Gleet, Best P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 261 Hearny St., San Franeiseo, € BEW ARE ————y VI impostors. Mayerle Glasses eannot be had from traveiag opticians. e e GEURGE MAY, 1072 German, waler, S0c. Phooe Souts Market, 8. F. %c-

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