The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1902, Page 10

LHE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1902. 10 ; —_——-———_—— ADVERTISEMENTS. PLUNGES KNIFE INTO SPECIAL SoldierStabsJ. E. Holmes of Morse's Patrol Nine Times. Officer Is in Serious Condi- tion and May Die From Wounds, S g SR Joseph E. Holmes, one of Harry N. Morse’s patrolmen, was stabbed nine times in the back early yesterday morn- ing at Broadway and Battery street by John Kirkpatrick, a soldier belonging to Company M, Thirteenth Infantry, sta-| tioned at Fort Mason. Two of the| wounds may be of a fatal nature. 0 o'clock, according to a state- made by Holmes to Assistant Bond rrant Clerk J. J. Greeley at the | Central Emergency Hospital, he saw Kirkpatrick lying in the doorway . of & | on the corner of Broadway street. Holmes shook him, but as he did not make any movement | an rapped him two or three | the feet with his club. jumped to his feet and with warehouse an oath T'll fix you.” He followed Holmes across the street to near the| cracker bake Holmes had his club in | his. b hey grappled. Kirkpat- | rick bad 2 fe in his right hand and | used it. Holmes yelled for help and Po- liceman William Doran went to his assist- ance and took the knife from Kirkpat- | rick. The special and the soldier weré | down on the sidewalk grappling with the time. laced Kirkpatrick under arrest ing develcpments. Holmes was sent to | { | ked b up in the “tanks” pend- | the Central Emergency Hospital, where | 1 | Lie made his statement and identified his assailant. He refused ng statement. Later he wes sent to the Fre Hospital, where he is being treated b . W. P. Harvey of the Emergency Hospital staff. There e nine wounds on the rear portion of body. Two of these are of a danger- haracter, as the knife penetrated the abdominal cavity and may have punc- tured either the intestines or the kidney d this is the danger from perito- ife blade was not clean. afternoon the wound- | fous and suffering with authorities of Holmes' rick was booked at the charge of assault to | He professed to know bing and thought he with a soldier named e saloon, on Pa- | a blade nearly | RECEIVES INJURY WHILE { DRIVING NEAR PARK Paul Siebrecht Jumps From Buggy | Struck by Car and Breaks 97 De- | escape | vesterday riding near the | uck the rear por- | ring that he would | und, Siebrecht breaking one of his | remained in the | jured ! ken to the Park| near the scene of | tevens attended to the | ADVERTISEMENTS. Mellin’s BENEFIT FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN CAUSES FLUTTER OF EXPECTATION Interesting Rumor Spreads That Secret Negotiations Are Under Way to Secure Services at Gift Sale of Celebrated Gypsies. W el i B e | | i | | i | | | THREE OF EXECUTIVE BOARD WHO ARE ARRANGING COMING ! BENEFIT FOR HOMELESS TOTS. EWS of the gift sale to be glven next month by the lady man- agérs of the San Francisco Nur- sery for Homeless Children is already causing a flutter of ex- | pectation among those interested in the | welfare of wistful-eyed tots, to say noth- Food makes the home modifi- cation of milk easy. Mellin’s Food makes milk agree with your baby. Mellin’s Food makes firm fesh and sound limbs. | réeckless and blindly | OHEMIAN “King of cll Bottled Beers.™ Brewed from Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERVWHERE. Burns, Scalds, gworm, Tetter, Scald Head, ec. Blotches, andsil Skin HEISKELL’S care follows na few days. 53:‘1:81{_« book of testimoniale. ON, H S5T Commeree Ai- Petnteinies" BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters §S A GEEAT RESTOXATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervi The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Specia) Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both seves. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys end Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market st., 5. F.—(Send for Circulars.) DR, MCNULTY. TESIELLENOWK AND BELIABLE OLD Speciaiist cures Biood Poison, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness. Impotence and their slliled Disorders. Book on en, free. Over205ezrs'experience, Terms reasonable. Houra, ® ly :6:30108. 0ev'gs. Sundays, 10to 12. Consul- tation freeand sacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. Eearny St., San Francisce, Cal | daily « the public. ing of the element of wonder as to what new surprises these clever women have in store for this occasion, which promises to | eclipse thei® past efforts in behalf of the | young idea. 1 understand that the gift sale will reveal a conspicuous absence of | useless and nameless articles which ne- cessitate the recipient at Christmas time asking the fair donor what on earth it is intended for, unless, perhaps, he becomes insists that it Is “just what he has always wanted.” Mrs. J. Bertz, president, and the - executive board are just practical enough in their philanthropic work to coming affair savor of the fact that an apron fable is being | equipped with a liberal stock is additional proot of the good, sound sense be! enterprise. The fact that three fortune-telling beoths at different prices are provided, and that secret negotiations are under d the ted gypsies from across the far seas, leads to the belief that the women on the committee are supporters of the pre- cept of patent medicine millionaires—t. the great secret of success is to mystify Certainly nothing lends so much interest anywhere as an element of mystery. If we would tell. the truth many a dollar have you and I parted with to satisfy our curiosity or to see the folly of it ourselves. I predict that these | strange gypsies will draw—better than a perfecto cigar. . Mrs. W. 8. Leake, who has the doll table, | creations in | with an annex of minute dolls’ miliinery, will 'be assisted by Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Spieker. Mrs, E. F. Pres- ton and Mrs. George Sperry are to pre- side at the art table, and their very pres- ence will make it interesting. The home- less tots will certainly have a prosperous Christmastide. Another debutante is launched upon a social season of gayety—Miss Gertrude Josselyn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Josselyn are charming entertainers, and the Wal- | ter Hobart town house, which they have taken for the winter, was made a.bower | of beauty for this ‘“‘coming out” tea Sat-.| urday afternoon. ‘An unusudlly large | number of invited guests called betweer the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock to.say kind words of welcome to the new soclety bud | and enjoy the hospitality extended. The receiving room was made attractive with American Beauty roses, and other rooms | were done in chrysanthemums, autumn flowers and foliage. Miss Josselyn was much admired in her dainty white gown, and her mother was becomingly attired in black and white. Miss Mary Josselyn wore an artistic crea- tion in pink, and Miss Florence Josselyn looked a poem in white. Those who assisted in receiving were: Mre, T, C. Moore, Mrs. Redington, Mises Redington, Miss McBean, the Misses Taylor, Miss Carolan, Mrs. Gus Taylor, Mrs. Fred Mc. Near, Miss Cadwallader. Miss Elaine Robin- son, Miss Maud Bourn, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Florence Cole, Miss Emily Wiison, Miss Smed- berg, Miss Margaret Saiisbury, Miss Eloise Clark, Mrs, S, G, Murphy, Mrs. James Robin- son, i The “house warming”—such a cordial term for reception—given at the Reading Room and [Library for the Blind at Fourth and Clara streets on Saturday was a charming affair. Much sympa- thetic interest and a genuine spirit of helpfulness was manifested by those pree- have the | practicability whether they will it 50 or not. Perhaps | F. Merrill, Mrs. Ralphk C. Harrison, Mrs. Charles H. Wood, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, ) | Marjorie McLennan, Mre. Henry Nat Gray, Mrs. George J,_ Bucknall, Mrs. E y to secure the services of. two cele- | | of Judge J. C. B. Hebbard, 912 Devisadero ent. Several hundred guests were invited, in addition to 150 of the sightless. The senfor class of twenty-three blind stu- dents fréin the institute at Berkeley added its presence. Miss Josephine de Greayer, who has been working diligently for three years to blish this library, must have been every bit as happy as she looked on this occasfon in her modish black and white gown of crepe with rich lace garnituré. Miss McLennon, the libra- rian, was radiant and smiling in a soft gray gown with cream lace. The girls of the vounger auxiliary in tielr prettiest gowns assisted in entertaining their guests, showing the books and explaining methods of working with the blind. They were Miss Merrill, Miss Cluff, Miss Du- Bois, Miss Fernanda Pract, Miss Mabel Ayer, Miss Shussler, Miss Kate Drumm and Miss Dare. The rooms were made artistic with autumn’ flogvers and follage and refreshments were served. More than $500 has already been ex- pended in books, through voluntary do: tions. All of the executive board of t! auxiliary who could be present received. They were: S Mrs, Josephine Morris de Greayer, Mrs. John C. Wright B. Young, ) vain Weiil, Cornwall Charies ) M Edwin Breyfogle, ley. A - J Philip Lilienth: Mrs, John R, Loosle: 1. Lowenberg. Mrs. John F. Switt, Mrs. Gerberding, Mrs. M. R Higgins, stry, Mrs_ Jasper McDonald, Mrs. George E. Billings, Mrs. George Bowman, Mrs. Willard B. Harrington and Miss Mary Very. Some one who said that voung ladies were dropping out of door athletics as a passing fad would change her mind after a glimpse of the park on a bright morn- ing. The falr sex is going in for horse- back riding with a fervor that is. truly refreshing, and some of tiem ride really well. Miss B. Bruce, Miss F. T. Callaghan, Miss M. B. Greenbaum, Miss Mee, Miss Amy Gunn, Miss ‘M. Kip, Miss Marie Wells, Miss Soltenshall, Miss Spieker, Miss Herrin, Miss Spreckeis and Miss Strassburger are among the charming horsewomen. Some of them are quite ex- pert and can handle a fractious horse as well as anybody. In good weather their favorite haunts are the beach, the pari and the Presidio. On rainy days the fair equestriennes ride In the ring of the Rid- ing Club or in those at the riding schools. . PR Mrs. C. T. Mills of Mills College was the guest of honor at a charming social affair given on Saturday afternocon at the home street. Mrs. Hebbard was assisted in re- ceiving by her sisters, Mrs. Byron Mauzy, Mrs. Young and Miss Florence Schroth. The reception rooms and banquet hall were elaborately decorated with white and gold, the college colors, and Mrs. J. Homer Fritch was toastmistress. Mrs. C. Wetmore and Miss Mabel Philips ren- dered vocal selections, and Miss Florence Schroth contributed a piano solo. Mrs. C. T. Mills delighted her listeners with a reminiscent talk of college days. Those present were: . J. C. B. Hebbard, Mrs. C. T. Mills; Miss C. K. Wittenmeyer, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Byron Mauzy, Mrs. D. A. d’Ancona, Mrs. I Deakin, Miss’ H. Casebolt, Mrs. J. M. Litch- fleld, Mrs. J. Homer Frifch, Mrs, Frank D, Bates, Mrs. Wendell Easton, Mrs. C. Wetmore, Miss Mabel Phillips, Miss Florence Schroth, TS, C. Capwell, Mrs. K. Yemans, Miss N. \ M alter Byington, Mrs. Geo: - Miss N. Denman. Miss Mabel Gruri'.enfii, T itifam ‘nc%e‘mon.uuusndnmm- Garretson, elen Bacon, ‘Mrs. Miss Fanny Danforth, e o . * . A pretty girl in town at present enjoys the distinction of belonging to the famous Edison family and being a “Liberty Belle” at the same time. She is Miss iua- rie Twohey, who in private life is Mrs. Thomas Edison Jr., daughter-in-law of | the inventor. It seems but a short time | since she fell in love and married. Inas- | much as there are no such things as di- | vorces in the Edison family, the pretty | actress does not ask to be freed from her | matrimonial ties, but happily receives a | liberal ~allowance for expenses each ! month. Klondike millionaires need not | expect to become eligible so long as such | good relatives abound and one can know the delights of getting money from home. SALLY SHARP. @ il ool @ | TRUNKLESS RELIC FOUND ON BEACH Human Head and Bones| Recovered by Young Fishermen. A human head, swaying back and forth with the waves, and.a few bones nearly devoid of flesh, half buried in the sand and just visible through the water at low tide, were found yesterday by two young fishermen at “Land’s End,” about four | block east of ‘Sutro Baths. Harry and David Grimm of 1143 Steven- | son street, were fishing from the rugged | cliffs which jut out from the shore at that | point. About 3 -o'clock uiarry's fishing pole broke. After a perilous descent down | the rocky face of the bluff he recovered the broken pole and turned to again re- | join his brother on the bank above, when | a human head near the beach caught his eve. He called his brother and they | recovered the relic. About fifteen feet away, just visible through the water, lheyl saw the bones which form the pelvis and | thighs. They immediately notified the Morgue by telephone from Sutro Baths. They also told Sergeant Anderson, who | was on duty at the c!ff. ‘he bones and head were removed from reach of the tide pending their removal to the Morgue. The remains, as indicated by the head, are those of a man about 45 years of age. He had a good growth of dark hair and a red beard and mustache. His teeth | were large, even and good, though some- what crowded in the jawbone. One of the | upper front teeth on the right side was | missing. His cheekbones. were high and, | altogether the features and head were | large, indicating a good-sized man. The nose wsa broken and flattened by long contact with the waves and sand and some strands of rope were found in a deep sash in the neck. | To all appearances the remains were | not originally in the water. The head ‘was near the beach, while the bones were ! about fifteen feet away and barely visible at the lowest tide. The find is mysterious because of the fact of the absence of any trunk or the skeleton remains of a trunk. The Morgue officials are inclined to think that they | are the remains of’ some medical stu-' dent's cadaver. They argue that the strands of rope are merely pieces of a sack in which the remains possibly wers caried and thrown from the cliff. The man may have been murdered, a rope and weight tied around his neck and his body consigned to the.sea, or he may have committed suicide. —_—e Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move your household goods rain or shine. 630 Market st * i | Casey grabbed him and with the assist- | per. i charging Livernash with | prove every statément that appeared in | I would rather support him than 1 would | | companies space in the gallery and also | be postponed until the first of next year. | This suggestion was referred to the ways t tion. | benefit of the League of the Cross build- | ing fund. | bootn™ LERNASH USES BILLINGSEATE" Candidate for Congress Works Himself Into a Frenzy. Attacks a Saloon Man Who Refuses to Give Him His Support. E. J. Livernash, candidate for Congress on the Union Labor ticket, attempted to assault Thomas M. Ferguson, the well- known saloon man, at an early hour Sun- day morning because the latter informed him he could not support him for Con- gress. But for Michael Casey and P. H. McCarthy the office-seeker might have been injured. He directed a flow of “bil- lingsgate” toward Ferguson that gave a sulphuric tinge to the atmosphere. Livernash, Casey and McCarthy entered the saloon for refreshments. Marcus Lewis, a candidate for the Assembly, was talking to friends, and when he saw Liv- ernash he stepped over to him and called him to account for things he had said about him. Mr. Ferguson feared there might be an altercation and asked Mr. Lewis not to hold any argument in his place, and Lewis gracefully retired. This little incident over, Ferguson went to his desk. Michael Casey then called him over and introduced him to Livernash. Casey asked Ferguson, ‘“‘Are you going to support Mr. Livernash for Congress?” Much to Casey’s surprise and Livernash's chagrin, Ferguson replied he was not. “Julius Kahn is an old friend of mine,” said Ferguson, ‘“and I could not go against him. Then there is another and stronger reason why I cannot support you, Mr. Livernash. I read an article in the Pacific Wine and Spirit Review which stated that you were at one time in the irsane asylum. Can you refute that?"” Livernash was nonplussed for the mo- ment and then replied that it was per- fectly true, that he had been in an asy- lum for .two weeks, but he was not in- sane. Having expressed a desire to see the article in question, Ferguson oblig- icgly handed it to him. As Livernash read it be became intensely excited. s 'a lie!” he yelled. “I'll have Wood arrested on ‘Monday for libel.” Wood is the editor of the paper. Casey and McCarthy tried to restrain Livernash, but without avail. The Con- gressional candidate turned on Ferguson and savagely asked him whether he had shown the article to any one. Ferguson openly informed him that he had-shown it to a number of people. Livernash at this point lost all control of himself. “You 1" he yelled, “I'll —!"* but what he sald afterward was Incoherent. ance of McCarthy prevented him from at- tacking Ferguson. The latter did not run away, but stood his ground, surprised that the office seeker should lose his tem- Bystanders stood aghast at the shocking language used by Livernash. Mr. Ferguson was loath to ‘talk when asked about the matter later, but in or- der to protect himself from further abuse at the hands of Livernash, said: “I was in doubt whether the articie insanity was true, but now I am sure he is crazy. Had he been in his senses he would not have acted as he did. I acted nonestly in the entire matter. I had no feeling against Livernash. I simply asked him if he could refute the article, and all he would do was to admit having been in an insane asylum for two weeks. He then swore he would have Editor R. M. Wood arrested for libeling him. Wood told me he could the article. Julius Kahn is my friend and | a crazy man.” | The article referred to accuses Liver- nash of shooting at a man and of appear- ing on the street disguised as a negress and being arrested for masquerading in female attire. CARNIVAL COMMITTEE IS MAKING PROGRESS Miss Mary Power and Miss Lillian O’Connor Will Give Entertain- ments for Building Fund. The League of the Cross Cgrnival com- mittee held its regular weekly meeting | last night in Loyola Hall. The commit- tee that had charge of the entertainment | given at the Orpheum reported that the | affair had been an unqualified success and that more than $2000 had been real- ized for use in the construction of a | League of the Cross hall. The general| committee passed a vote of thanks to | John Morrissey, George Lask, Theodore Bonnet, Harry Orndorff and T. T. V Mams for the assistance they rendered in making the matinee a sueccess. The various sub-committees who have charge of thearrangements for the poster carnival and poster parade reported that the work is progressing most favorably. The merchants are taking considerable interest in the plans, and a large propor- tion of the city’'s business men will dis- piay their goods at the carnival. Colonei J. E. Power reported that the companies are making great headway with their en- tertainments. The committee on ways | and means has decided to allow the cadet | | | | on the floor of ‘the pavilion for their side shows. Owing to the fact that the merchants in many branches of trade are extremely busy preparing for the holidays, it has cen suggested that the poster carnival | and means committee for its considera- ~ Miss Lillian O'Connor, assisted by Miss Kittie Kingston, will give an “evening at | home™” Wednesday evening, October 29, n | Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth street, for the Miss Mary Power will also give an | “evening at home” at St. Brendan's Hall, Fremont and Harrison streets, Friday | evening, October 31. She will be assisted by the hoys of Company H in uniform. e YL FINE PROGRAMME FOR ST. JOHN’S PARISH FAIR Ladies of St. Anthony’s Booth Pre- pare Many Interesting Features for This Evening. This is the closing week of the fair given by the Church of St. John the Evangelist for the purpose of raising funds to complete the new church build- ing which has been erected at 19 St. Mary's avenue. The fair thus far has| been a gratifying success. This evening the ladies in charge of “St. Anthony's will have charge of the enter- tainment, and an interesting programme of vocal and instrumental music will be | rendered. The ladies who have charge of this booth are: Mrs. Thomas Minahen, presi- dent, assisted by Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs, ‘T. Huling, Mrs. J.'Murphy, Mrs. E. O’Connor, Mrs. Thomas Meyers. Mrs. O’Farrell, Mrs. Fahey, Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. C. O'Brien, Miss A. Cair, Mrs. Tim- othy Minahen and the Misses Frances and Maggie Minahen. On Tuesday evening “your outside friend’s booth'” will be given an at home. This booth was gotten up by friends of genial Father Brady fram varlous parts of the city who desire to assist him to complete his new house of worship. —_——— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Drugsists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * " We will show this week elegant lines of the fol- lowing New and Sea=- sonable Goods: Handkerchief Department. LADIES' AND GENTS’ LINEN CAMBRIC AND SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched and initialed, in % and ¥ inch hem. broldered and small and medium size letters. The initials are all hand em- These handkerchiefs are all put up in handsome boxes, half dozen in each box and the prices are from... .$1.00 to $3.00 Box We have also recelved verg large shipments of LADIES' AND GENTS' PLAIN HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS from the best manufacturer in Ire- 4 land. These come in %, 3 and 1 inch hem and will be sold from..... ......$1.25 to $9.00 Dozen ALSO LADIES' FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, scalloped, hemstitched and lace trimmed edges, all embroidered by hand and in a great varietp of very beautiful pat- terns. Priges...............156¢c to $2.00 Each Fancy Department. NEW FEATHER BOAS in all the latest shadings. New designs in Mink, Opossum, Marten and Electric Seal. FUR SCARFS, FANCY SATIN, SEAL AND PATENT LEATHER BELTS PURSES AND POC SATIN SHOPPING BAGS, CHAIN KET BOOKS. NEW TRIMMINGS in applique and Bulgarianj also an elegant assort- ment of NEW FANCY BRAIDS. Umbrellas. A magnificent stock of LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CHIL- DREN'S UMBRELLAS in ‘silk Gloria and pure silk, with very handsome handles. assessesssiesssncnes-o- - BOC 10 $10.00 Each PriGas 'Irel. oo .5 1 . n3. us, nr, 19, 121 POST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN % CO New Goods Arriving G Holiday Groceries | Holland cucumbers Imported raisins Diill gurkens Mammoth figs Lachsschinken green kern Norway mackerel chestnuts Truffle liver sausage Goose-liver sausage German salami Jordan shelled almonds Monday Tuesday Wednesday Creamery butter Cut in squares—full weigh;_ Ib 27éc Kona coffee Ever try it? You'll surely 20¢ want it again—reg’ly 25¢ Ib Mz ple synmp Hazen—it has the real flavor— 65‘: makes hot cakes a luxury— reg’ly 75¢ § gallon Pim-0Olas Baby olives with . 4oz bot 1g¢ pimientos—chop up fine for' sandwiches 6oz bot 3 for 50¢ Soup Franco-American—like home- made—reg’ly 12}c—enough for two Shrimps Fresh stock just in— Pansy oc s xes dozen $1 10 Sardines Imported—good fish— reg’ly 223c—large can Eastern cheese Martin—Herkimer Co.—full 20¢ cream and sage—reg’ly 223c—25¢ b Pimitentos 20c Pimientos morrones— Spanish red peppers— 2 for 25¢ reg'ly 15c—25¢ can 20¢ Eaaeee e EEWARE Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses ;aflt’ll be ‘6‘!‘?! from traveling clans. ler direct from 3 GEORGE. MAYERLE, 1071 Market. S. F. German Eye- water 50c. Phone South 572. est prices. Send g OLDB Bt:lWEErE1 % C0 orted figs G G Im First Smyma figs of the 20¢ season—reg’ly 25¢ Ib — Cheese Club House—rich old cheese in porcelain jars— 3 for 25e reg’ly 10c—35¢ jar 30c Castile soap Conti brand—Italian— 50¢ reg’ly 6oc large bar Clam bouillon Burnham—pure— $ pint concentrated— A0 reg’ly 25¢—4oc bottle pint 35C Bouillon capsules Anker—beef extract— reg’ly 30c box of ten 25 String ‘beans Young—tender cut beans— Xoc reg’ly 12}c can dozen $1 15 Whisky G. B. & Co.—O K bourbon —sweet mash— 3 for $2 reg’ly $t bottle—84 gallon 3 Brandy California—the right kind to flavor your mince meat— reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon $3 St. Julien Claret Old vintage—French wine— reg’ly 84 25 doz qts— ’3 so $5 2doz pts 4 Sarsaparilla--soda Scha ’l 35 weppe’s—wholesome— sparkling—reg’ly $1 50 dozen Candle stick Brass—pretty—durable— 75¢ A reg’ly 25¢ 20¢ Towel bars Brass— 18 Inches oc nickel-plated— reg’ly 75:—385¢ 24 inches 70C Talcum powder Colgate—mix with vaseline for 15 burns—cuts—sores—reg’ly zoc can Catalogue free— it’s worth having 432 Pine 232 Sut! 2800 Califaenia San Francisco Thirteenth an¢ Clay Streets Oaklang [ 8 (amemdey BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS.