The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1904, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19va. e Starting Point || “THE CREDIT HOUSE," ADVERTISEMENTS. i of the Harbor (<) Sl iy 5, i e ' 'MARTIN YIELDS TO BURNETT 1 par Fi 233-235-237 Post Street. o “The Biggest Furniture House on the Pacitic Coast POLICE AKE FINE SHOWING Men of the Department Pass in Annual Review Before Mayor and Commissioners ——— - The police of San Fy ancisco were re- the Mayor, the and Chief Witt- with the annual their officers at d from Van Ness street and to the re they disbanded. of the city fine a ned men nuted the m: cipal force. This review and parade has set a high mark In connection with the review the Co issioners took occasion to present to two men of the department meda's for comspicuous bravery. The man e review the po- | | singled out for the Newhall medal was :Jemme H. Tyrrell, who showed great courage on July 10 last in arr | gust Geber, the slayer of Charles and | George Hartmann. Geber, after the { shooting, ran up Third street, flourish- sting Au- | ing his revolver. Tyrrell pursued ana | After a struggle he | grappled with him. wrested the pistol from Geber’s hand and subdued him. orge D. Mengola was decorated with the Police Commissioners’ for exceptional bravery displayed on May 2 in stopping a runaway horse near the John Swett Grammar Sthool | | while the street was filled with chil- dren. Mengola was dragged a block and uffered sever injuries. A medal from the Scclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was also awarded the patrolman. The presentation speeches were madg by Mayor Schmitz and at the conclu~ sion both men took their places in the ranks amid the cheers of their com- rades. Following the presentations came the inspection of the police by the Mayor, | commissioners and the chief. While the police band played slow music the | officials passed among the lines of | bluecoats who stood facing the review- ing stand with batons at salute. After the inspection the police formed in col- 'umns of fours and marched to Wash- Osnaray GOING! G LS T Don't CRY Fak Thie mere mention bf “hair remedy™ throws. _n-md::un-»hhfln: WILL SA¥E IT. 8 8 comagious Gisease caused by s microbe. ING ! GONE 1 T i A e T e not 2o Chrsic baldness ts incarshie or T rony runners, dandrufl, itching scalp and falling hair can be cured by stopping the microblc growth with Newbro's Herpicide. It prevents reinfection. frag Stwres, $100. ..g-..-ui“tm‘:fl._" NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that *'klils the Dsodrut! Germ." APPLICATIONS AT PROM INENT BARBER SHOPS. medal | ‘ingmn street. | marched and came down Van Ness, in There they counter- | company front formation, headsd by the mounted police and the police band. As each’ company passed before the | commissioners in the reviewing stand the men saluted. At the head of the column rode Chief George W. Wittman, and his aid, Lieutenant Kelly. Following them | came a division of the mounted police and these were followed by the police | band, usual perfection. At the head of the first battalion rode Captain John Spil- lane. Among those in command of the companies in his battalion were Cap- tgins Thomas S. Duke and J. J. Bur- | nett, Lieutenants Michael J. Conboy, | Henry H. Colby and Bernard Mec- Manus. Next came the second battalion, headed by Captain Anderson, mounted, {and Bennett's Band. Among the of- | ficers in Captain Anderson’s battalion were Captains John Mooney and Hen- | ry P. Gleason, and Lieutenants Willian | Price and John C. Ayers. Bringing up’ | the rear were six'patrol wagons of the | department. gss A ? On the march down Market street | and over Kearny the Mayor and Police | Commissioners, in carriages, rode at the head ‘of the first' battalion. In the | firét carriage were Mayor Schmitz and Commfssioner Drinkhouse, and Com- missioner Thomas Reagan. Commis- sioners H. W. Hutton and Josiah How- ell occupied another carriage. Breuner Company Wins. The verdict of the jury, rendered Friday evening in the cade of the John Breuner Company against Sara L. King, former proprietress of the Had-/ don Hall apartmgnt-house, for the! foreclosure of an $18,500 moregage, | was opened yesterday. The gissues submitted were all found in the plain- tiff’s favor. The jury holds that the company made representations to Miss King that the business of Had- don Hall had been conducted at a large profit and that the representa- tions were true; that the company had represented that if all the apart- ments were occupied the house would yield $600 a month profit and that this statement was supported by the evidence. If the statements had been untrue it is found that they were not made with. the intent to defraud. | s under the command of Sergeant Helms | hich has reached a stage of un- ‘ ! hilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Long Expected Removal of the Head of the City’s De- tectives TIs Announced Chief of Police Wittman Gives No Previous Warn- ing of Change in Bureau Deposed Official Exchanges Jobs With the Captain District Under orders from the Chief of Police yesterday ‘Captain’ John B. Martin, head of the detective bureau, and Cap- tain Joseph J. Burnett, in command of the harbor district, traded jobs. It was a surprise to the department, although Martin's deposition has long been expected by persons “on the in- side.” Early in the day the Police Bul- letin made its appearance and therein the ‘'members of the force read a num- ber of transfers and assignments,among them ‘the transfer of Captain John B.| Martin from the command of the detec tive bureau to the command of Com- pany €, harbor district, and the trans- | fer of Captain J. J. Burnett from the| command of Company C to the com- mand of the detective bureau. The or- der was announced to take effect at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. ! Captain Martin says he was unaware of the change till he read it in the Po- lice Bulletin, and Captain Burnett was | equally uninformed of his promotion. Chief Wittman refuses to say anything | regarding the witch” except the| usual formula—"for the good of the de- partment.” It has been common report for somel time that the Chief was dissatisfied | with the work of the detective branch | of the department and conteémplated a change. It is possible that the new head of that branch may find it neces- | sary to infuse new blood into it, deem- ing it desirable to have on his staff a few men with ‘an analytical power of reasoning in the ferreting out of crime. Captain Martin was appointed head of the detective bureau on June 1, 1902, on the retirement of Captain Seymour. He has since handled several important cases successfully and has made hosts of friends. He has said several times ! that the position was not of his seeking and that he preferred the less strenu- ous life of the captain of a district. It is hinted that sofne of the men took advantage of his good nature and were not so careful and active in the- per- formance of their work as they should have been. His successor, Captain Burnett, also has many friends. He has the confi- dence of the Chief and it is predicted | that he will soon prove by his work | that the confidence placed in him by | Wittman has not been misplaced. He received. his double dars on May 1,| and it was then rumored that hé was "to be. putdn command of theé defective department. He was the recipient yes- terday of hearty congratulations from his brother officers and personal friends on his promotion. _The -nei#-Heutenants have beeh as- signed as follows: H. J. Wright and F. P. Green to Captain Duke, J. H. Lackmann and Marcus Anderson to Captain Gleeson, M. Carroll to Captain Spillane, vice Colby, transferred to| Captain Mooney, and E. R. Wall to| Captain’ Martin. Sergeants have been assigned as fol- low L. Shaw to Company A, J. B. 'Cook to Company C, J. H. Helms to be day sergeant at Golden Gate Park sta- tion, S. Campbell to Company D, D. W. | Boyd to Company F, J. H. Anderson to! duty as desk sergeant in the City Pris-| on, J. E. McGovern to Company B, J. T. Donovan to duty in the Police Com- missioners’ rooms, and E. F. Ward, M. J. Griffin, J. J. Farrell and P. E. Fraher | to remain where they are at present at- tached. Sergeant Christiansen and squad are relieved from further duty in China- town and their places will be taken by Sergeant Thomas P. Ellis and Police- { men Henry Heinz, Willlam Doran, | Henry T. McGrath, C. E. Munn and | R. R. O'Brien. Sergeant Christiansen ! 1s assigned to Company B. i ———————— | A Beautiful Art Gallery. | We have converted our picture room | into a beautiful gallery for the exhibi- | tion of moderate priced ofl paintings, | water colors, pastels, etchings and fine { photographs. The public is cordially in- | vited to call and examine this exhibit, whether wishing to buy or not. Sanborn, | Vail & Co., 741 Market street. 4 Ao i e A The man who refuses to pay his poll tax is usually the one who hurrahs the loudest for the whole ticket. | oric e wmocog pa ATV D g - * NEW CHIEF OF THE DETECTIVE BUREAU AND THE DEPOSED OFFICIAL WHO HAS BEEN ASSIC HE COMMA> F THE HARBOR DIS- TRICT, THE POSITION VACATED BY HIS SU SOR. | L - FIRE ENGINE CRUSHES CITY SURGEON DEMANDS i LIFE OUT OF PEDDLER Samuel Lisanti Loses His Head and Consequently His Life—Dies on Operating Table. Samuel Lisanti, a fruit and vegeta- ble peddler residing at 21 Lafayette place, was almost instantly killed yes- terday forenoon at Taylor and Bush streets by fire engine No. 38. The acci- éent which caused Lisanti’'s death was unavoidable. The man became dazed on the approach of the engine that Driver W. P. Conlon had headed up the steep grade on Taylor street from Bush to Pine, Under the rules of the department the fire engines housed on Bush street are required to drive over the hills while on exercise duty. When Conlon was about to make the turn at Bush street Lisanti's wagon was noticed standing on the north side of the street in the center of the crossing. Conlon shouted for the peddler to get out of the way, but Lisanti lost his head and got in front of the engine horses. He was jammed between his wagon and the engine. One of the backing bars of the engine struck him jon the breast. He was taken to the | Emergency hospital where he died on the, operating table. —_———— OCTOBER SUNSET MAGAZINE IS OUT, and contains articles by Governor Pardee and others on recent army camp, With beautiful | three-page colored insert and profusion of fine halftones. Many other features. On sale at all news stands. —_———— Kelly’'s Dog Was Kicked. “He who kicks my dog kicks me,” were the words of E. F. Kelly, who lives at 1015 Gough street. Kelly resented the abuse to his ca- nine and a fight followed. Kelly got the worst of it and while lying pros- trate on the sidewalk received a kick on the jaw that sent him to the Emer- gency hospital for repairs. DAMAGES IN NOTE SUIT Dr. J. I. Stephens Answers Action Brought Against Him to Collect | Life Insurance Premium. Dr. J. 1. Stephens, chief surgeon of the Health Department, yesterday filed an answer and cross-complaint to the suit of T. J. Ryan to collect $592 50 on a note. The doctor de-| mands $2000 damages, $250 attorney’s fees and the return of the note. Dr. | | Stephens sought the position of medi- cal examiner for California for the State > Insurance Company of In- | diana, represented here by C. A. Mau. The position was promised, he alleges, by Mau, who said that the doctor would have to take out a policy in the company. | Dr. Stephens applied for the policy | and gave his note for the premium. He then learned, he says, that Mau could not give him the appointment, which would have to come from the head office. Thereupon the surgeon promptly repudiated his application for the policy and declined to pay the | note. —_————— Excursion to Willits. On Sunday, October 9, the California North- western Rallway will run an excursion to Willits. Each ticket sold ineures a seat. Time | of departure from Tiburon Ferry, foot of Mar- | ket street, will be 7:30 a. m., and from Wil- | lits on the return, 4 p. m. Train will not stop in transit. Fare for the round trip only $3. | Tickets now on sale at 630 Market street, | Chronicle bullding d Tiburon Ferry. After | lunch 1 Willits & special train will take all those desiring to go_to the mills and ponds of the Northwestern Redwood Company and to the redwoods. No extra charge. . ———e Police Want Mrs. Olsen. { Chief Wittman received a dispatch | vesterday morning from J. A. Fesler, | Goldfield, Nevada, asking him to find | Mrs. Amelia Olsen, as her father, J. M. | Blanchard, was very low, and to tell her to go there. No address was given and the police are unable to find her. ADVERTISEMENTS. We offer to ,buy-the first bottle of Liquozone -and give it-free to cach sick one’ who'asks it. And we have spent over one million doltars to an- | nouncé and ‘fulfill this offer:- Our ob- | ject has been to.let Liquozone itself show what, it can do. A.test is better than testimonials,. better than argu- ment. In one.year 1,800,000 people have accepted this offer. They have told others what Liquozone does, and the others told others. The result is that millions now use it. It is more widely employed than any medicine ever was—more widely prescribed by the better physicians. And your own neighbors—wherever you are—can tell you of people whom Liquozone has cured. Not Medicine. Liquozone is not 'made by com- pounding drugs, nor is there alcohol in it. Its virtues are derived solely from gas—largely oxygen gas—by a process requiring immense apparatus and 14 days’ time. This process has, for more than 20 years, been the con- stant subject of scientific and chem- ical research. The result is a liauid that does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and blood food—the most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are ex- b Yet it is a germicide so certain that we 'publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it can- not kill. The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone—Ilike an excess of oxygen—is deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liquo- zone. kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken internally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. It.is this fact that gives Liquozone its worth to humanity. And that worth is so great that, after testing the prod- uct for two years, through physicians and hospitals, we paid $100,000 for the American rights! Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is inevitable. Asthma tery—Diarrhea Abscess—Anaemia Hay Fever—Influenza Bronchitis Kidney Disecases Blood Poison La Grippe Leucorrhea. Bright's Disease Bowel Troubles Cor —Neuralgia Consumption Many Heart Troubles Coll d Piles—Pneumonia Constipation Pleur{sy—Quinsy Catarrh— cer Rbeumatism It is the only way known to | 1,800,000 People Have Ask'ed,Us to Buy Them a 50c Bottle of Liquozone. Serofula—Syphills Gonorrhea—Gleet Skin Diseases Stomach Troubles Dandruff—Dropsy Throat Troubles | Dyspepsia. Tuberculosis Eczema—Erysipelas Tumors—Ulcers Fevers—Gall Stones Varicocele Goitre—Gout ‘Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with feyer—all in- flammation—all catarrh—all contagious dis- eases—all the results of impure or poisoned blood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vi- talizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or- der on a local druggist for a full- size bottle, and we will pay the drug- gist ourselves for it. This is our free gift; made to convince you: to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself. please accept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs soc and $1. CUT: OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Wil out the blanks and mail it to the Liquid Ozone Co., 455-464 Wabash Ave., Chicago. My disease is, 1 have never tried Liquozone, will supply me a 50c. bottle free I will || take it. } Give full address—write P or hospital mot be gladly supplied ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Buflding. 8145 RUBBER HEELS. ABSOLUTE COMFORT. We have the largest retail by ness on this Coast and are increas- ing our sales every day. People who trade here are always satis- fied and like our way of doing business; they know that our low prices and good values cannot be ated elsewhere. Why pay when you can_ buy from us the latest and best Shoes made at the lowest prices in this city? ON SPECIAL SALE this week for ladies wio want solid comfort and ease: Fine Viei Kid Hand- Turned Juliets. made with com- fortable coin toes, straight kid tips and noiseless rubber heels; will give immediate relief for corns, burning or aching feet. Absolute comfort right from the star breaking-in required. Sizes 2 9. Widths B to EE. REDU SALE PRICE ... 81.45 PATENT KID BUTTON OXFORDS. Prices lower than ever. This season’s latest style for Misses and Children: Patent Kid Button Oxfords, made with dressy plain eoin toes, hand-turned soles, cir- cular vamps and dull finished mat kid quarters, with gun metal but- tons. Very appropriate for street wear. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES: Child's sizes, with spring heels, i P e S 4 Misses’ sizes, heels, 11% to DRESSY VICI KID LACE. Just r ed: A very attractive Shoe we will place on sale at a cut price: Ladies' Viet Kid Lace made with neat coin toes and patent leather tips, circu- lar vamps and heel foxings, dull finished mat kid tops, neat exten- sion sewed soles and dressy Cuban heels. THIS OCCASION TO......81.65 Sizes 2% to 8. Widths B to EE. To Any One Sending Us the Names and Addresses of Ten La- dies Living in the Interior We Will Send Free a Handsome Pano- rama Containing Souvenir Views of San Francisco and Vieinity. HELP THE FRUIT-GROWERS FIGS, PRUNES OR RAISINS Sc a Pkg. !&‘5(' A PACKAGE CALIFOR- NIA FIGS, PRUNES OR SEEDED PAm'.= Iute Comif: and Satisfaetiom Guaranteed. Oak Soles, and True Merit in Hvery Palr. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. B. KATSCHINSKI San Fraacisco. 10 THIRD ST. Ask your druggiat for It. 11 he cannot supply the MARY KL, accept no other, but send stamp for book — sea 152 New Montgomery, San Wl. Willlam Hatteroth (Ladies’ Dept.), Sutter. Sutter and 100 Tth and Broadway. Tnion Drus C Osgood Brothers. Baldwin Pharmacy DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. Stockton. d 119 &L PRESE AND SALT MuaTs. JAS. BOYES & CO. 57 "%t LEAXY ROOFS AND SKYLIGHTS. Al kinds repaired. Globe Sheet Metal Works, 1176-1178 Mission st. Phone Main 5461, E. (. HUGHES. 511 Sansome st.. & WEEKLY CALL 18 Pages. §1 per Year