The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1902, Page 7

“Walter Baker & Co., of Dorchester, Mass., S. A., have given years of study to the skilful preparation of cocoa and chocolate, and have devised machinery and systems peculiar to their methods of treatment whereby the purity, palatability, and highest nutrient char- acteristics are retained. THeir prep- arations are known the world over and have received the high- est endorsements from the medical nurse, and the intelligent house- keeper and caterer.” and Hygienic Gazette. S\ There are many imitations & on the market. * misled by them. Note the trade-mark on every pack- age of the genuine goods. A new recipe book (80 pages) sent free. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. 40 Highest Awards in Europe and Ammca U. TRADE-MARK practitioner, the — Dietetic - Don’t be DORCHBTER AMUSEMENTS. AMUEEMENTS. ‘OPERA TIVOL HOUSE. erformances commence at 8 “sharp! turday at 2 sharp! Last, Performance of L“CARMEN”... With Coliamarini. day and Sunday Night, ! and Dramatic Sensation, “TOSCA”... Production of Puccinl’s Greatest 10—Monday d Saturday M Wednesday, Thursday. Sunday ARTHA. Friday, | Saturday, AS EVER..... -25¢, 50c and 75 _Telephone “Bush 8. CENTRAL= Market Street. Near Eighth. Phone South 533. SIATINEE TO- DAY AND TO-MORROW. AND TO-MORROW EV'G, Last narles E. Blsne\ & Successful uelodun An Intensely Dramatic and Thrilling Story of e Indian Uprising. caran f the Popular Young Actor, L -’\I\DERS STEVENS PRICES Ap G OF DETECTIVES." m in This City. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), Nov. 8. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except rved, 10c. A NEW, BRILLIANT BILL! 8 Nevaros; Sparrow; Genaro and Bailey; George H. Wood and the Biograph. Last Week of Arthur Hahn; Rapoli; Carver and Pollard and Klein; Ott Brothers and Nick- erson. COLUMBIA 5w There Will Be a Theater Full of PRETTY MAIDENS %= MATINEE TO-DAY To Enjoy the “GREAT SEXTETTE CF PRETTY MAIDENS” And the Many Other Popular Féatures in John C. Fisher and Thos. W. Ryley's Florodora. All Seats Sold for To-night. A Few Good Ones Left for Sunday Night and THE BIG 2) = ™° RUSH 20288 nivoes. CALIFORNIA LAST TIME TO-NIGHT., LOST RIVER A BIG SCENIC PLAY. 25 and 50 cents Matinee To-day. MORROW NIGHT, JAMES A. HERNE'S ‘“HEARTS OF OAK.” Companion to “SHORE ACRES.” GRAND/ois: HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF “DAUGHTERS OF EVE.” Week Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT. MARIE WAINWRIGHT, rted by THE GRAND hPrRA HOUSE STOCK CO., In Tom Taylor's Famous Comedy, AN UNEQUAL MATCH PRICES—10c. 1Bc, 28¢, BOc, Tbc. Seats All Matinees, 25c and 50c. PECLe THr_ OLD AND THE YOUNG 1 come to_the Matinee to-day. e, Roar With the Crowd. “WAY UP LAST” Nothing Ever so Funny. “ WHIRL-I-GIG” ng Ever so Comical. ight, 25c and 50c; Baturday and Matinees, 25c; children at matinees, 4 THE UDHERIYS 'GAIIIE CIRCUS CHUTES And an ENTIRE THEATER AN EAEW SHOW in AFTERNOON the THOUSANDS ARE WATCHING'THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INGUBATORS! ELEGTRIC FOUNTA N DISPLAY TO-NIGHT, The Chutes Phone is Park 23, SUTRO BATHS. OPEN . [, MonTs ning. inciuding admission. ZBe: Chi CENTRAL PARK. FREE 70 LADIES—Wcdnesday and oatur- éuy—Littie miniature betties of lunlu loor given from booth at entrance park, Market street Also mu' pocket mirrors. Free to aill £ I | ALCAZAR:. MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS. BECAUSE SHE*® LOVED HIM SO. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, ——MATINEES— THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, A STRANGER IN A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BUSINESS STRUCTURE TO STAND ON CORNER OF PINE AND BATTERY Isaac Upham’s New Building, Which Will Represent, With Ou tlay for Lot, a Total Cost of $260,000, Will Loom Above the Other Blocks That Are Now Standmg in the Neighborhood | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1902. — e Re RS N sRATANIEL Seacms: Aguiere + ING THE SITE, OF $260,000. LANS havetbeen drawn for a mod- ern business structure which will be erected by Isaac Upham on the northeast corner of Battery and Pine streets. It will be six stor- ies high, with basement, and will repre- sent, with the cost of the land included, an investment of $260,000. In.the vicinity and adjoining are small structures of an early period. The Upham building will lcom far above them and will be the pio- “\BER LIND FIEHT BEGING STRANGE LAND...... SEATS NOW SELLING. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3 P. M.; SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Oakland vs. Los Angeles. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, § Btockton Strest. THERE’S NO QUESTION Of our ability to please you in the cleanli- ness of every piece of laundry work that leaves our place—a cleanliness, too, that is not gained through unnecessary wear and tear upon your garments. ‘We do it for others just as particular as you—why not try us and see. Speculators Make Move Against California Memorialists. The timber grabbers who have been taking up hundreds of thousands of acres of Government lands in ‘the northern counties of this flate with the aid of a legion of dummy Wcators have taken the field to counteractithe effect of a memo- rial sent by the Sacramento Valley De- velopment Association end State Miner- alogist Aubury to the Secretary of the Interior. In that memorial the Govern- ment was asked to withhold from entry remaining public lands until an investi- gation could be had concerning their na- ture. Mineral lands had been grabbed up az timber lands, so the memorial of the Sacramento Valley Development Associa- tion and the State Mineralogist sets fortk, and timber lands have been taken as placer claims. At the recent State election copies of a protest addressed to the Secretary of the Interior were distributed to Voters in scme of the northern counties for signa- tures. The leading representation madc in the protest was that withholding of the public lands from entry was a dam- age to the interests of the cattle and sheep men, who had heretofore found cheap grazing on the public domain for their herds and flocks. Many voters were persuaded to append their names to the protest. Parties back of the move have sent the names to Washington to undo the work of the memorialists. Members of the Sacramento Valley Development As- sociation will be called upon at a meet- ing to be held in Corning to-adopt a res- olution defining the purposes of the asso- No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Poweil, Oakland Office—64 San Pablo Ave Desirable location, unsurpassed unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. WEEKLY CALL ciation in the matter. Secretary Wright : : . Pears No other soap in the world is used so much; or so little of it goes so far. 8ol a1l over e world, 6 HLon. of the Sacramento FINE MODERN SIX-STORY BUSINESS STRUCTURE OF BRICK AND STEEL TO BE ERECTED BY ISAAC UP- | HAM ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF BATTERY AND PINE STREETS AT A TOTAL COST, INCLUD- neer structure built on modern business lines in the neighborhpod. The entire lot will be covered:+ The ‘@mensions are 31:5 feet on Battery street and 87:6 feet on Pine street. The plans contemplate a semi-fireproof construction. The girders will be of steel and the columns of iron. Both the coi- umns and girders will be fireproofed. The exterior will be of very light buff Roman Valley Development Association was in- terviewed in this city yesterday. He said that the purpose of the association is to prevent the denudation of the country about the headwaters of the streams which now supply the Sacramento Valley with water., The State Mineralogist is striving to protect the rights of miners, many of whose claims have already been taken in by overlapping timber claims that have been secured by Eastern spec- ulators through the employment of dum- my locators. A warm fight may take place in Wash- irgton. The timber grabbers are wealthy. At this time the Interior Department is holding up from entry millions of acres in California pending an {investigation that is progressing in two districts. The National Government and the State Min- ing Bureau are represented in the persons of the investigators. The general understanding is that the lands are only temporarily withdrawn, and that when the investigation is com- pieted the department will throw open at least a part of the public holdings. Grave accusations of fraud having been made, the investigation is liable to last scme time, and then the Secretary of the Interior is liable to take more time to sift the testimony to be. produced. Pyrography Outfits And things to burn in our Artist Mate- rial Department. We are agents for Win- sor & Newton, manufacturers of the_ best artists’ supplies In the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, Kept Her Watch and Ring. Mrs. Agnes Roberts of 1311 Scott street secured a warrant from Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Albert Tiet- jens, a racing man, on a charge of felony embezzlement. She said she had been keeping company with Tietjens and that he got a gold watch and ring valued at $150 from her on the pretext that he would have them repaired. He has falled to return the™ articles, she claims, al- though rapittedly asked for them. < Get your plano to-day at our great Clearance Sale of reliable pianos. Kohler & Chase, 30 O’'Farrell street, October’s Immigration. Richard Bccleston, statisticlan for the United States Bureau of Immigration at this port, reports the following arrivals for October: Five hundred and sixty- eight immigrants and 193 tourists. Of the immigrants, 133 are returning to this country. The occupations are § actors, 4 clergymer, 2 editors, 4 engineers, 5 musi- clans, 4 physicians, 4 artists, 11 carpenters, 11 clerks, 115 mariners, 12 miners, 8 paint- ers, 2 printers, 4 shoemakers, 18 farmers, -mbfldmfll P --116 Pages. $1 PCP YCar | w, remedy thst sures a cold n sme. - 42 farm laborers, 53 merchants, 21 serv. ants, 39 not stated, 151 no occupation, in- cluding women and children. —_——————— % Marsicano Case Reversed. Judges Cook, Lawlor and Dunne, sit- ting in bank yasterdly as an appeal court, reversed the judgment of the lower court in the case of Peter Marsicano, charged with renting the premises at 1129 Dupont street for immoral purposes. = Marsicano wasg convicted by a jury in Judge Fritz's court. LT AR Ry | Game Lew Violators Are Punished. '+ E. Valencia was found guilty of ship- ping quail, in violation of the game laws, by Justice of the Peace Palmer of Napa yesterday and fined $26. Justice of the Fexce Goodell of McCloud, Siskiyou County, on Thursday last = fined John Wright §25 for offering undersized trout for sale. % and ornaments. The upper story will be especially elaborate. The general idea pursued was to make the exterior sug- gestive of the nature of the business to be transacted. The entire building will be occupied by Payot, Upham & Co. The first two floors will hold the salesrooms and general of- fices. The middle stories will be for stor- age and the two upper stories for manu- facturing uses. Nathaniel Blaisdell is the brick, enriched with terra cotta courses | architect. R B e e i e ] FHIGHTING HARD FOR FREEDOM Alleged Absconder Is Twice Released on Habeas Corpus, —— John Lawrence O'Brien, the alleged ab- sconding confidential clerk from Washing- ton, D. C, is making desperate fight against extradition.. He was twice re- leased on writs of habeas corpus by Judge Cook yesterday and twice rearrested, once by the police and the second time by Deputy United States Marshal George Burnham, notwithstanding the fact that Judge Cook had made an order that O’Brien must not be mol=zted while within the confines of the Hall of Justice. On the occasion of his arrest by the Deputy United States Marshal there was a scene of intense excitement which culminated in the deputy narrowly escaping being se- verely punished for contempt of court. . ‘When the matter of the first wrk was |\ called before Judge Cook at 10 o’clock yesterday morning, the court, after hear- ing a brief argument, granted the writ and discharged the prisoner on the ground hat there was no warrant for his arrest, O'Brien’s bride, who was seated beside him, threw her arms around his neck and kissed him. O'Brien hurriedly wrote a note, which he handed to her, and left the courtroom, followed by Detective Mec- Mahon. When O’Brien left the Hall of Justice he increased his speed, but was overtaken by McMahon at Clay street and again placed under arrest. Meantime Captain Martin and the District Attor- ney's office had been busy and a war- rant was sworn to before Judge Mogan by Defective Whitaker charging O'Brien’| with being a fugitive from justice. This warrant was served upon O’Brien, Attorney R. P. Troy, representing O’Brien, at once applied for another writ !or O'Brien’s release. It was made re- nrhle before Judge Cook at 2 o'clock. The'matter was argued by Assistant Dis- trict Attorriey Harris and Attorney Troy at that hour, and the Judge decided that the complaint sworn to before Judg 0 gan was defective, as it did not charge Established 1823, WILSON ~ WHISKEY That’s Alll 3 ARMY OFFIGER WINS HI CASE Court-Martial's Verdict Favors Captain 'Hancock. Accused May Be: Censured, but He Will Not Lose His Commission. RS (AR Captain W. F. Hancock of the Artillery Corps, who was tried at the Presidio | Monday morning on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer, in that he was ar- | rested by a municipal police officer on Oc- | tober 12 for @runkenness and subsequent- | ly rearrested on a charge of disturbing the peace, was found guilty of unbecom- | ing conduct, but was acquitted of the charge of drunkenress. The exact find- | ings have not as yet been made public. ! General Hughes has approved the pro- | ceedings of the court with miner excep- tions and will transmit the documents with his indorsement to the judge advo- | cate to-day. He sets forth the magnitude | of the offense from a military point ofd view and admonishes the accused officer. While the precise terms of the sentence are not kgown, information received from an authorltiative source says that Captain Hancock will suffer a temporary suspen- | sion and a considerable fine. Had the charges of drunkenness been | sustained there would have been no alter- | native but dismissal from .the service. , Captain Hancock is very popular with his | fellow officers and his escape is hailed with general satisfaction. Held on Robbery Charge. ‘Williamn Madden and Thomas Shelton were held to answer before the Superior | Court by Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of robbery. They were accused of robbing Toy Sing Hoy, an aged Chinese, in his room, 8 Oneida place, on the morn- ing of October 24 and beating him on the head with an fron bar. — e All Souls’ Day Commemoration. The All Souls’ day commemoration ser- vice of the Calvarian Society will take | place to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary’s Cathedral. Besides the way of the cross and benediction, a sermon will be delivered by Rev. Joseph M. Glea- son. @ ieivirieisiiisiirieiieeiiei i @ the prisoner with the commission of a e, but with merely being a fugitive from justice. Besides, as the District of | Columbia was under Federal jurisdiction, he said the matter should have been tak- en before-the Federal courts. He accord- ingly granted the writ and discharged the prisoner. O’BRIEN IS REARRESTED. Attorney Troy then asked the Judge to make a special order that O'Brien should ‘not be interfered with until he was out- side the Hall of Justice, and the order was made. The pglice had copxmunicated with the Federal authorities in the meantime and First Assistant United States District At- torney Banning and Deputy United States Marshal George Burnham hurried to Judge Cook’s courtroom. They reached there just as O'Brien was preparing to leave, O’Brien was followed by Burnham and a®he stepped into the corridor Burn- ham placed his hand on his shoulder and said, “You are under arrest.” O’Brien was surprised, and asked, are you?” Burnham Informed him an¥ showed his star. O’'Brien asked the privilege of re- turning to the courtroom to speak to his attorney, O'Brien then notified Troy that he was again under arrest,gnd Troy ask- ed Burnham if he had & warrant. Burn- ham replied in the negative and began to drag O'Brien out of the courtroom. Troy protested and held O’Brien. While Burnham pulled one way, Troy pulledsthe other, but Burnham was the stronger and soon had O’Brien in the corridor. He then placed the handcuffs on O'Brien’s wrists. Mrs. O’'Brien had been an agitated spec- tator of the arrest of her husband and when she saw him being dragged out of the courtroom she ran into Judge Cook’s chambers and told him of what was oc- curring. The Judge entered the court- room and ordered Deputy Sheriff Metzner to bring all the parties into court. Metz- ner ran into the corridor and hustled the Deputy Marshal, O'Brien and Troy back into the courtroom. Judge Cook demanded an explanation, and Troy sald that O'Brien had been ar- rested as he was leaving the courtroom by a Deputy United States Marshal with- out a warrant and against the Judge's express order. Troy wanted teo know whay was the use of writs of habeas cor- pus if the orders qf the court were to be disobeyed in such a flagrant manner. The Judge asked Burnham what he had to say, and Burnham replied that he was not aware of the order, but had simply arrested O'Brien under instructions from Banning. MAY BE IN CONTEMPT. “If the arrest had been made,” said the Judge, “witbin the courtroom or outside the courtroom in my presence I would have punished the arresting officer to the fullest extent of the law for contempt. As it was not done in my presence I can only take action on affidavit.” Troy asked for a continuance for half an hour to give him time to file the affi- davit, but the Judge said there was no particular hurry. Troy then said he would file the affidavit to-day. After Judge Cook left the bench O'Brien sat beside his wife in the courtroom un- der ingtructions of his attorney, who de- fied efther the police or Deputy Marshal to touch his client. It looked as if there would be a deadlock, but just then Ban- ning was handed a document, and he showed it to Troy. It was a warrant for O'Brien’s arrest issued by United ‘States Court Commissioner Heacock on com- plaint of Captain Martin. After a €on- sultation it was agreed that O’Brien should go to Captain Martin’s room and wailt there till his attorney transacted some business for him and he would then surrender himself to Deputy Marshal Burnham. This arrangement was carried through. Troy says he will apply for a -writ of habeas corpus for O’'Brien’s release be- fore United States Circult Judge Morrow mj- mommr and mrmu his confidence he wil cessful. Meantime an r with tl mnt for O'Brien’s ar- rest is on his wF from Washington. He is expected here Monday morning. “Who ~ INFANT FEEDING. The first years of our life are the most important in our existence. That is the timeto build the foundation for sturdy manhood in the future. In- fancy is, therefore, the most vital period for proper nourish- ing. A baby secures the best possible nourishment from a healthy mother, but unfortu- nately very few mothers can nurse their children. What, then, is the next best food ? Cow’s milk should not be solely depended upon for it lacks a proper amount of what a child needs most—cell- building substance. Moreover, it is said by authorities on the subject, that the frequent hand- ling such milk undergoes,from | the cow to the time it is fed to a child, robs it of much of its original value. Its quality varies and its grades are nu- merous; the stomach of an infant is much too delicate to make up such’ defects in. its food supply. Scott’s Emulsion simplifies the ‘ood problem for children and counteracts these defects. The artificial foods that are so largely used very rarely contain milk, hence they im- perfectly nourish the child. Evena small amount of Scott’s Emulsion, one-fourth to a half teaspoonful,inthe child’s bottle seems to be of special value in adding a very important element to the food. Its bene- ficial results are quickly seen Scott’s Emulsion is based on this true food principle. It provides nourishment for a child in the easiest, quickest and most palatable form. No baby is too young, no stomach too delicate to receive and re- tain Scott’s Emulsion. Evén afew drops in a child’s milk seems to provide considerable nourishment that cannot be otherwise secured except in a mother’s milk. If a mother whose milk is not furnishing a child with proper nourishment will her- self use Scott’s Emulsion it will greatly improve the qual- ity of the milk. It benefits the mother as well as the child. A child of any age will be benefitted by Scott’s Emulsion. It furnishes the means to meet and overcome the strain of growing. Being prepared for easy digestion Scott’s Emul- sion does not tax the stomach or disturb the digestive organs of children. Its great value as a child’s food comes from the nourish- ment it gives, the ease with which it gnters the system, the quickness with which it brings about a change for the better and the permanency of its benefits. The child whe isnot doing as well asit should needs Scott’s Emulsion. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mallsi on Applieation. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. Street. J-C-WILSON & C0-, 200,225 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, %9 JAKE JOSEPH, ln‘r-mum 00 Battery Street, San Francisco, z K s