The San Francisco call. [volume], November 12, 1897, Page 12, Image 12

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
12
NOW LET
THE HATS
COME OFF
Bad Shows Need them, but
Gocd Ones Can Do With
out Them.
ROTmZI TAKES IT AS PERSONAL.
The Supervisor Intends to See
to It That the Law Is
Obeyed.
DREAMS SOMETIMES JIGBTJARES.
Sweet Confections That Are Con
ducive to Varied Assortments
of Profanity.
"What's that! H'gh hats worn at tbe
theaters again? Wall, I'll just attend to
that myself."
- Dr. Rottanzi'a bot southern blood boils
at the affront.
lt is a personal matter with the doctor.
It was his brain that brought forth the
ordinance and his force that sent it
through to passage.
If Manager Hayman thinks lie can defy
the majesty of the Jaw with impunity he
will find that the work of the Supervisor
from tha Seventh Ward did not end when
the bill became a law.
Dr. Rottanzi went to hear and see the
Italian opera last night. Fes i by t c
might have heard it, but so tar as see
ing it is concerned that is another story.
There were others there, and some of
those others were ladie-. who wore beau
tiful rireams and artistic confections on
their heads.
Because of the dreams and confections
the doctor cau Id not see or hear the opera.
Not because he was behind a hat, but be
cause he went to look or hats. In fact,
the irritation caused by tb» affront of
flaunting hats raised that in his breast
which tne music, even though at times it
soothes the savage, could not lull to rest.
Consequently, Dr. Rottanz is going to
make the high-hat nuisance, which has
again become prevalent at thf California
and Baldwin theaters, a ters^tiai matter.
He intends to see to it that the ordinance
shall be enforced or he wiil know the
reason why.
And there are others. Hats that are
dreams when on the streets become night
mares when perched on dainty beads be
tween tbe stage of a tneater and the man
who has expended $1 50 for a seat, expect
ing to see a play.
It's bad enough to hay- to pay the mil
liner's bill for your wife's dream without
getting a stiff neck trying to look around
somebody else's nightmare. At least lout
is the way a married man talked about it
yesterday. He had been a victim at the
opera, and was still chafing.
One theatrical manager, at whose house
the law is strictly complied witD, said
there wss no trouble about getting the
ladies to remove their hats. People went
to see the show, and not a millinery ex
hibit. Ii it's a good show the managers
want it seen. Of course if the show's bad,
it's a good thing tor the theater if the la
aies wear hats.
It gives people someliing to be profane
over and takes their attention from the
stage. Thus the had play, poor actor**- j
and negligent manager get iff light while
the hats save the show and make '
vicarious atonement for the sins ot |
others.
Take, for instance, some of the freak I
shows that Frohman has been trying io
palm off on Pan Francisco audiences as
the genuine article. Those dreams and
confections are all that saved them from
open violence.
It is but natural that the ordinance
isn't enforceu in some theaters. They
need the side attraction at times to draw
off adverse criticisms.
BARNES-KANE QUARREL.
The General Announces His
Withdrawal in a Sting
ins: Letter.
Secretary Kane Declines to Eeply,
but Is Not Yet Done With
Prederickson.
The Barnes-Kane controversy over the
case of Mrs. Louis Frederickson, that
had the appearance of assuming alarming
proportions, is off.
It was expected that the ".lefi" of Sec
retary Kane, coupled with the charge that
the general did not possess the gilt of
humanity, would have brought forth
something startling from him In reply.
A The reply came yesterday morning and,
although it is tinped with gall and sar
casm, it is not in keeping with tlie vigor
and dash displayed in tlie general's former
communication. It is as follows:
Frank .1. Kane lif] , Secretary of the Pacific
S"cicty for the anppresrion of Vice, etc— Dear
mr: i am in receipt of your loiter of tint,
d.itc. ! withdraw what I wrote about making
complaint of your conduct In re KrederiCKSon
to the society you represent. I was not at the
lime well-informed concerning it. I now
quite understand you have nothing to fear
irom any complaint of mine, therefore I shall
make none.
1 nave neither comforted nor protected nor
advised noi done auythiue else witu Fred
ericicson. His wile's conduct, wiiich I under-
Hand you investigated, made it impossible
for me to keep him as a servant. lie left yes
terday, so I shall expect to near no more
about him and consequently no more of you,
lor which blessing I manic God. Yours truly)
W. H. L. Barnes. '
In speaking ofthe letter Secretary Kane
said yesterday : "I will not reply to it as
it is not worth noticing. J will find that
man Frederickson, however, ii 1 can, and
arrest him lor la ling to provide for his
wife and child. Then the general will
have the opportunity of carrying into ef
fect his threat to furnish him bail and
defend him to the b'-st of his ability."
Suit on it Kill.
Suit was brought in the United States Cir
cuit Court yesterday by the London Bank of
Australia (limited) to recover 99735. alleged
to be due by Henry A. Williams oi Williams,
Dimond & Co. on a bill of exchange accepted
by the defendant and which was afterward
protested.
Toninkj-'ii' Habeas Corpus.
Attorney William Tomsky, who was ordered
to jail by Judge Coffey for contempt of court,
has heart granted a writ of habeas corpus by
Judge Carroll Coot.
ROTTANZI LOOKS AFTER THE HIGH HATS.
INDIAN
POT PIE
FOR SIX
Involuntary Cannibalism on
the Fart of Several
San Diegans.
DUCK OF THE mm (JEMS.
Trouble Brought About Through
tbe Kindness of a
Friend.
THOUGHT IT WAS GOOD VEJHSOX.
Mummified Eedskin Served Up in
a fricassee at a
feas'..
There are six very much disgusted and
angry men in Ban Diego who are cannibals
through a moat natural and somewhat
laughable mistake. And there is a physi
cian at present in Mendocino County who ;
has scented trouble frnm afar and will in
consequence not return 10 that city until
it has blown over.
Emile J. Brunmer of San Diego owns a
very large and handsome cabinet, in
which he has collected a number of rare
specimens of Indian pottery and stone
work, tins line of curios being bis special
hobby.
Not long since Dr. Harvey Griffin of
New York, a friend ot Mr. Brunmer, came
to California and settled in San Diego,
subsequently taking a run up into the
mountains of Mendocino lor his health.
During his wanderings over tue country
lie came into possesion of a piece of
mummified Indian, and thinking it a de
sirable Requisition to the cabinet oi his '
friend, Mr. Brunmer, rolled it un in a piece
of newspaper and mailed it to that gen
tleman, intending at the same time to
write a letier and extol the value of the
specimen sent.
But taroug.'i some mistake the pnekag:- |
went its way and the letter .lid not, a. ,
least, not until the tiece of Indian had
got a day's start. When it readied its
destination it was too late to save the
specimen.
Mi. Brunmer is extremely lond of dried
venison. When he received the package ol
dark meat fo tied Carefully in a news
paper he naturally jumped to the con
clusion that Dr. Griffin had kindly re
membered that fondness and had sent
him a chunk.
Now, Mr. Brimmer is a cook of no
mean ability, tliereiore heat once set to
work to cook up the piece of buck — a
piece of buck of the wrong genus how
ever — and with commendable generosity
invited in five cronies to share the feast
with him.
The supposed venison was chopped up
fine, nutter, salt and pepper were added, ;
and in one short hour a smoking dish of
human flesh was served up to the six men
hungry lor deer.
They finished their meal and departed
satisfied. But scarcely two hours had i
passed wben Mr. Brunmer received a letter •
lrom Dr. Griffin, in wnich there was an
allusion to "that piece of mummified
Indian."
The doctor in a letter to a San Fran
cisco friend says that he is in receipt of a
letter from .Mr. Brunmer, but that there
are portions of it that he cannot repeal.
Kurtner, that the smell of brimstone is
quite noticeable emanating lrom the :
epistle. But Dr. Griffin writes that his *
friend did not state whether the -'veni
son" tasted good or not.
. i ===== j
New Divorce (Suit*.. I
Suits for divorce have been filed in the oflice
of the County Clerk, as follows;
Sarah E. ilaynes against Joel G. Haynes, for
failure to provide.
Mina J. de Berua- against Carlos de Berna,
for cruelty. » -'■'.-•■ ■>
H. Spitzer against Fanny Spitzcr, for in
fidelity. - ........
One Dollar for ll.u- lluilian.l. i
Tho will- of Mary Tamnmyer. who died on ;
November f) last, was filed for probate in the
County Clerk's oflivo yesterday, -the value of
tbe estate being $13,000. • fche leaves $1 to her I
husband, Louis Taiamayer, and bequeaths the
rest ol her property to relatives.
Chinese Sent Back.
Collector Jacitson sent back to China on the
Peru last Wednesday three Chinamen who at
tempted to land on section six certificates.
He also refused a landing to three alleged
native sons <>i Chinese rentage.
SAN FRANCISCO'S
CHAMBER
OF
HORRORS.
See Next
SUNDAY'S CALL.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1597.
THE STARS POINT
TO FAIR HAWAII
Constellation of the Colum- ;
bia Dramatic Company-
En Route to Honolulu.
lHnfHniww'MiiTMW*.i.r..ii.iiiiiiiirniiiii.icii'ni ichhi. n. m. w nun. .a ■iijijSmoti
—
I
Uncle George Bromley Goes as ;
the Mascot of the
.. Theater Folk,
Scenes and Incidents at the Oceanic j
Dock When the Alameda
. • !
Sailed Away.
Active men of affairs, dames of dignity
and self-possession, dandy girls and willie
boys were massed on the wharf of the
Oceanic Steamship Company at 2 o'clock
yesterday of.ernoon to salute th* voy- |
agers aboad the ship Alameda, then cast- j
ing away for a trip to Hawaii and Aus- j
tralia. Manager Frawley's stars of the
Columbia constellation and Uncle George |
Bromley, the mascot of the combination, j
were the principal figures of attraction.
The leave-taking was animated and
pic uresque. When tue small trunks, !
hand-baggage and th-> great aggregation
of chrysanthemum bouquets were depos- ;
ited safely aboard the good ship the fair j
passengers, displaying in ample profusion
the flowery compliments from lriends on ;
shore, ranged themselves along the rail j
and exchanged good-bys.
Uncle George Bromley received a great
"send-off" from his friends of the Bohe- i
mian Club. He was detained long at the
gang plank to shake hands with the ladies j
Uncle George Bromley and the Frawley Company Leaving fcr Hono!u u.
who had been aboard and missed him.
Manager Frawley and Miss Blanche Bates
likewise received many salutations from
the stage fraternity and others. When
the steamer slowly swung away from her
mooring two thousand people on the dock
signaled good wishes to those on board.
One belated passenger afforded much
amusement for the throng, but there was
nothing in the incident to promote- his
per-onal comlort.- He reached the wharf
after the ship's gangplank had teen
hauled away and saw. but a slender chance
of getting aboard. Frank Worthing threw
bim a small line, but the tardy passenger
did not grasp it - Hi wanted a surer
thing, and while he was meditating some
one shoved his. -handbag through' the
nearest porthole. Then the passenger de
cided to stay with the -ship and nis bag
gage, and co with the help of those on
shore he was propelled through the port
hole himself. * Willing hands aboard tie
ship helped to pull him through. As he
was a man of considerable girth, there
was doubt whether lie could be squeezed
through the operture, but a vigorous
kicking anu active motion of his own legs
assist J and he went through safely. His
success was hailed by cheeis from the
passengers on the ship at.d tie throng
ashore. 888998
Tlie Columbia Theater Company never
appeared before a lnreer assemblage, and
the fine steamship Alameda never sailed
from any port on a fairer day and under
more cheering .auspices. "Won't Uncle
George have a lovely time with the bright
girls of the Frawley Company?" was a
remark of one of the Columb a messen
gers as the ship sailed away.
DEATH RATHER
THAN ADVERSITY
Dr. F. de Kiedizycki Takes
Poison in the Vienna
Cafe.
He Was Hurried to the Receiv
ing Hospital and His
Life Was Saved,
Financial Embarrassment Believed to
Have Caused the Attempt at
Self-Destruction.
Dr. F. de Kiedizycki, a physician who is
believed to have lately hailed from Cuba,
attempted to end his life in the Vienna
Cafe, 205 Kearny street, last evening. He
entered the cafe and called for a glass of
hot milk, It was given him, and a lew
minutes later he fell to the lloor in con
vulsions. It was immediately seen that
he had taken poison, and the patrol
wagon was summoned. He was removed
to the Receiving Hospital and an antidote
was administered.
He soon recovered suflicienty to sneak
and said that he had taken twenty grains
of strychnine and ten grains of morphine.
The physicians at the hospital did not ac
cept his story as correct, however, as the
amount of poison alleged to have been
taken was sufficient to have killed a
dozen men. That the physician look
noisnn, however, there was no doubt, but
It must have been in an insufficient quan
tity to produce death.
The would be suicide Is a young and
well-dressed man. Just who he is and
what are his connections remain a mys
tery. The cause that prompted him to
attempt nis l.fe is also unknown. He wili
make no statement other than admitting
that he took the poison, and -Alien spoken
to turns away anil retains his silence.
It 1- believed that shortly after vis ar
rival in this city ne beoame financially
embarrassed, and being unable to recoup
a probable lost fortune became despond
ent and decided 10 die. Not having thr
moral courage to die alone, be sought a
pub ie place, ordered the milk, placed
Within it the poison and swallowed the
draught of death.
Cuprum's Physical Condition.
In Judge Coffey's court yesterday Mrs. Hat
tic M. Kearney, one of the leading witnesses
in the John S. Capron will contest, was called
on to give an account of her family connec
tions in Utah. She said that while visiting
Salt Lake she often met her relatives there
and knew that nono of them were polygam
ists. Capron's mental peculiarities were de
scribed nt length. He told them frequently
hat he was annoyed by men and women who
followed him whenever he walked out alone;
ihat he recounted an adventure, in which he
shook his cane at a woman who followed him.
Mrs. May Mcllugh testified that she had
known Mr. Caprou for several years and that
she knew he had failed physically very greatly
iv the last year or two of his life.
-• — ♦ ♦
Nieti) L*»c. Hi-en To-Night.
"The Conversion of the Jews— Fad" is the
subject of a lecture to be given at 8 o'clock
to-night by Rabbi J. Kioto at tho Synagogue,
cornerof Post and Taylor streets.
— • — — • - *
Low's horehound cough syrup for
hoarseness, price 10c, -417 tjausome st. •
DOCTORS
WIDELY
DISAGREE
Was Dr. d'Evelyn Guilty of
Oxytubfirculin and Equi
sine Methods?
AGITATO THE PROFESSION.
Dissertation of a Medical Jour
nal on Consumption, Alco-
I holism and Quackery.
THERE ARE OTHERS OX THE LIST.
Well-Known Medicos May Be Ar
raigned for Sinning Against iht
Ethics of the Profess. on.
Dr. d'Evelyn may rejoice to know that
the committee on ethics of the San Fran
cisco County Medical Society did consider
his case, but judging from an article
which appeared inthe editorial depart
ment of the November number of the
Pacific Medical Journal Dr. d'Evelyn is t
not the only sinner in the medical pro- j
fession of this town.
As a matter of observation it may be
mentioned that an editorial expression of I
the Journal should carry weight, for be it i
known that the medical paper has an j
editor and proprietor, a. managing editor, i
an associate editor and twenty-six collabo
rators. The names, twenty-nine all told, I
are printed in legible type at the head of J
the editorial department. The lirst cdi- I
torial under the 'aggregation of medical ;
talent bears this caption: "Consumption,
Alcoholism and Quackery."
Here aro the opening seneices of the;
leader: "The quacks of San Francisco
should blush. They have long flaunted ;
t cir usages and their virtues in the face
of the public, and feit secure in a mo- i
nopoly which no. member of the regu.ar
profession would dare infringe upon. But '
Herod has been outdone." Alter deplor
ing the conduct ot doctors wno had been
regarded as the Nestors of the medical j
profession, the leader pronounces an ulti- ;
malum in. this masterful style: "Either j
these oxytuberculin and equisine methods j
must be -stopped, or the medical prole -
sionof California stands disgraced in the
eyes of the medical world."
The fo-e-roing language is what con- |
vince.-) The cam, thai Dr. d'Eveiyn is not I
the only sinner, lt is not js-ib'e that |
he is au liy of both "oxymner. ulm anl I
equisne methods " and far be it from
The Cam, to insinuate mat u»> is guilty v.
either. As Dr. Behr might suggest either
method may be so bad that two are • re
quired to practice it.
> The fact is also brought to light that the
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[ VERY STRONGLEADERS! |
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g they will recommend themselves to our
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!| Bargains None Can Afford to Miss! |
j| SHOPPING BAGS! |
I Af 1 LADIES' SHOPPING BAGS, large size, value 25c, will be *^j
I ? Ab iOU paced on sale at 15c. —^>
lEI Af 1 K«— CHATELAINE BAGS, in black, value 25c, will be placed on ~^k
g" At IOV sale at 15c. -^
|| LADIES' KID GLOVES! |
Af .Kft/»— 1500 pairs or LADIES' 4-BUTTON DRESSED KID GLOVES, l^S
t£- At 'JUG in black only, extra good value lor $1, wiil be closed out at 50c -^j
ft- a pair. (Note. — Every pair puarait«"ed; sizes s)£ to 6J4).
1 CAPES AND Tv ITS ! |
-— Af Q-J -Mi - LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, J ned with silk-, richly beaded 13
J^: AL *$■■). *>l/ and braided, pleated back, lionts and collar edged with — «
g~ fur, regular price #7 50, on Hale to-day at $3 50.
fc Af Ql X A -LA DIES' SUITS, in serges and lain cloths, fly front and rS
j9- Au ejPl.t/O Eton jackets lineu with silk, odd sizes and coiors, former ZZ2
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I LADIES' FLANNEL SKIRTS! 1
******»— — *^»
g" if OX«— LADIES' FLANNEL SKIRTS, in fancy striped flannels, 13
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■^ Af LADIES ' FANCY STRIPED FLANNEL SKIRTS, scalloped =^
ig— AL 11/ L euge, reytilar price 6jc. wil. be p. aced on sale at 40c. -*■*■■■}
£= At - LADIES ' EMBROIDERED SCALLOPED FLANNEL rS
! «^- AL uUU SKIRT, regular price 75c, will te placed on saie at 50c. 332
2E Af ■ftn^" -1 ' STRIPED FLANNEL SKIRT, yoke band, finished I^s
; y All Ul/u witii lace edge, regular price 85c, wnt be p. aced ou sale at tiOc. *"^
£= Af 7Xp— LADIES' FLANNEL SKIRTS, in pink and blue stripes, in-
«g- AL <dv -rin. 11 of embroidery, reguiar rice $1, will be placed on sale r^>
•— at 75c. —•
jS= aX AArt— LADIES' FLANNEL SKIRTS, dren flounce, with two rows =5
I AL *JL/*b oi ii.s.rt on, regular pr.ci- $1 25. will i c placed on sale at OOc.
I FLANNEL GOWNS! 3
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if Ql (\i\ -LADIES' FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS, in plan colors. r^|
Ig— *»-'' tjpli"" also striped flannels, extra good length and width, finished — ■»
3^ v Uii collar, regular p: ice $1 50, will be i>. ated on sale at $1. — «
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I LADIES' CORSETS! |
H" Af 7^p—t>oo Pairs LADIES* DRAB AND BLACK CORSETS, part of 13
g- *»■« I'JO asniplus sto'k in a 1 sizes, regular price $150, $:.', $2 25 the :^
(to_ pair, will b:-cl. sed out (for to-day only) ht 75c the pair. -***■■»
M*~- ' ~ " -**»
21 {fil Murphy Building, J MJ-U Murphy Building, / 13
I Market anil Jones Streets. | MarKet aM •Joaes Streets. 1
7iiiimiUiitiiMiiiHiiuii..iulo't:ituuniiuJiuttiU.iiiiiiUJUiit t *i
County Med. cal Society, at a se^si n dur- i
ing tie evening of September 14 last, |
luulei :he committee on eihtca over the
r.-d hot coats for not protecting the ethical
inteiei 3of the association. That the de
bate was spirited me annexed report of
the dijeussi ti will attest:
Dr. Kuhlman: "Six weeks or more ago
some articles appeared iv the newspapers ;
which should be Investigated by the society. ■.
I icier to the articles regarding a so-Called l
cure for alcoholism, this alcocytosis. The ;
committee upon ethics should have taken ac- !
turn up.cii this b.ng . go."
Dr. Douglas W. Montgomery: "Dr. Kuhl- i
man must prefer charges In writing to the j
committee on ethics. I would like to see the ■
mutter taken up."
Dr. Kiihlniaii: "When the offense is so;
glaring the committee on eih snould have '.
taken it up without any r. quest from the '■
society. I move tbat it be" investigated."
seconded by Dr. Rosenslirn. i
Dr. Kenyon: "This concerns the whole pro- j
fession and should be investigated. The com- I
mittee on ethics should guard the standing of :
tne society and not have to bo constantly ie I
minded."
He read article VII of the constitution.
Dr. Sherman: "How can the commiitee on j
ethiesact upon such indefinite instructions?
Charges should be explicit and made in writ
ing to the committee."
. Dr. Roseustirn: "'lhe committee should act
without watting lor charges. They have lull I
authority to take up such cases and should be !
censured lor not taking up tnis subject long
ago."
Dr. Arnold: "The duty of every officer and
committee ol the society is laid down in the ;
constitution and articles, and it tells them
just how to handle such matters as these
grievances."
Dr. Kuhlman: "The society is paramonnt i
to its committee ana can direct them to do
anything."
To settle the discussion Dr. Barb«t bronght
Charges in writing against Dr. d'Evelyn for:
the articles inthe newspapers regarding his j
cure for alcoholism.
Reviewing the discussion one must
surely give Dr. Sherman credit for suggest- j
ing explicit cuarges. His moderation.
However, did not weigh against the im
petuos ty of Dr. Arnold and the onset of
Dr. Rosenstiru. It is a sure tiling that j
Dr. Kosenstirn aoes not intend to take
any 'vxytubercuhn" in his medicine.
At last accounts Dr. d'Evelyn had not I
received official notice of nis expulsion i
from the medical society. The rep .rt is i
current that he will not go out alone. Ai .
the present he ha* nothing to say. Liter i
on when the decree of the society is offi- .
cially promulgated he m.iy respond in a I
style that wi'i lend spice to th-j medical j
controversy.
Kloncl.ko Leads to a Divorce.
Harriet McGowan has been granted a di
vorce from John W. McGowan for desertion
because be deserted her two years ago to go to
the Alaska gold mines. She presented a letter
lrom him in wnich be informed her that she
might go and do whatever, sue pleased, as he,
ou his owr part, .intended to do. It is not
known wiie'hvir. Mr. MiGuwan has struck it
rich on the Klondike or not.
Will Entertain the Committen.
The reception committee of the Young
Meu's Christian Association of San Fraucisco
will be enieriaiue.i this evening by .Mrs. H. J.
McCov, at her borne,, corner Charming wav
Mid Fulton street, Berkeley. It is expected
thut about thirty membets of the committee
.11 be present.
The Soft Glow off the Tea Rose
is acquired by ladies who use Pozzoni's
Complexion Powdeb. . Try it.
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better than the price signi-
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when we bought them.
Extension soles, latest style
coin toes, finish and lit all
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Cloth Top Pti'ton
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Kid Top Lace
Kid 'lop Button
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Ladies' Sat n Slippers, all shades, ,
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Lad'c***.' Box i'aif, ro.-k solesr.S3.ao-
Men's Enamel, Goodyear we 1 1. 50
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His remedies are reliable. Charge, mode-ate
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ON VERY FAVuRAHLE TERMS.
WILLIAM K. LITTZ, secretary,
'it) j cansume street.