1
ANTI=CIGARETTE LEAGUE. Good earnest work all along the line ' characterizes The Call's Anti-Cigarette crusade as carried on by the boys of the public schools. The board of Education, too. is in earnest in Its desire to eradicate this vice from the schools. Its Anti-Cigarette com- mittee will most probably recommend the getting of exact statistics as to the prac- tice and the perpetuation of Tin. Call's Anti-Cigarette League by means of Indi- vidual inducements. Dr. Clinton, the chairman of the committee, as a physician and a traveled observer, Is particularly interested in The (all's work and de- sires to give it every support in his power. Doubt having been cast upon the state- ment that deadly drugs lurk In • the cigarette, Mrs. M. E. Richardson of 941 Poplar street, Oakland, has kindly sub- mitted the following letter: Siatk Normal School, I sax Josk, cal. ) Mrs. M. K. Ilicharttmii — DEAB MADAM: Alter repeating and carefully verifying Hie analysis I am able to state with absolute cer- tainty that one very common brand of cigar- ettes and tobacco contains a large amount of opium. Perhaps it would not be wise to name spe- citic brands inyour book— looking toward legal complications, y.i other specimens I have not vet bad • time to examine. The labor and time involved aie considerable. 1 hole them subject to your order. Yon are authorized to make any desired use of this statcmeut. lam yours very cordially, H. B. Nouton. „ There i Is no better authority on the Pacific Coast than H. B. Norton, profes- sor of chemistry at the State Normal School, and bis statement may be accepted as proof. In her kind letter Mrs - Richardson says of I in. all s crusade: 1 1 Is ground where we have been working for many years, and I rejoice that so powerful and abb' an ally as The Call has come to our sup- tan t. If iv any way lean give assistance lam more than willing to do so. I trust thai you willbe successful in bring- ing into disrepute the whole custom of clgar- « tie-smoking, and thereby bring lasting bene- bi, not only to the boys, but to ihe nation, for in the boys, the coming men, must lie the iuture destiny of our country, Following are a few more names of those who have honored themselves and heir schools by enrolling against the con- temptible cigarette habit: JAMES LICK GRAMMAR. Hany Conboy Samuel Munay Himy Mombach tm\: Smith Stgmund Clemens Frank Veirs Eddie P:o-ek Alexander J Oliver Samuel Taylor Joseph Veirs James Redpatb Harry Pearce Johu Sullivan Dan Sleacher ArebleCurrie William Matheson Walter Bueber R Judson F D Mlghell L W Samuel A Lippi E Shuchert F C Leathe Ueorge Soetje W 1 Lowe AHooper o Stanley a w Finn mci Hall J Flanlgan Benuie .Moore Eddie Walsh W J Cha>e James Cooney Walter Shean Eddie Bui Ma: Kellogg Ed .le Taylor Thomas Murray James Murphy Rlcbal Spmul John Dumont Eddie Williams Willie Scbulibels Ambrose Raymond oils Jones H ury Sass Jesse Renters Geoige Anderson Eugene Oliver Eddie Moouey Charles Mauser H Schaflner Erickson May Albeu Winters Harry Clifford Car Otto George Cotiboy Alfonso Fernandez F E Hackney Eddie Nolan Willie Solman Chaiies Martin Heibert Reid John Newbegin Aiinand Lenhart Cbarles Stanley Ebble Haves Albert Stevens Harry Mills Finest Johnson George Hicks Chits Conneli Edward Doran Andrew McCarthy Robert S Grant Herbert Hewelcke Henry Lubrs Charles Fauss Eddie Hinrlchs Chace Llspi liwln Kohnke Abe Marks Arthur Caraeet Willie Curtis Charles Uibeau -Vat/ian Ax -/rod Ben .Mirks Harry Buchman Louis Armknecht I Peter Smiih Bernard Speckman James Lettlcb .lames BnrsotU I Alex Axelrod Walter Hanfuiau Waltei Canty Alfred Topt William Eraser John C Graham Neno (laiassiuo Wm Lemmerman COOPER PRIMARY. August Meuke Albert Westphal Dtedrlcb Schwarting Loren Kacs Eddie Uuldbech John Schneider Emil Cereghino Peter Deluccbi Willie Heber (leoige Schlitier Henry Slebert Charles Leaver Gordon Uiliespy Fred BirKhofer Bert James Andrew Mecchl Fred Bauman Charles Werner Willi Bowman Ewald Thiel Arthur Lewis Norman Knopf Cbarles Janseu Emil Rotger Herbert Kuopf Waller Varnell Frank Lass Fred Koch Ueorge Krausgrlll John Simmons Willie Werner John Wendt James Mllstone : Fred Jahn Willie Koster Walter Bauman Adolph Ernst Bertie Seymour Ueoige T Phillips August Ureth Jo-Maguaio John .Miile Karl Uunzel August Kocb Otto Herrmann Uiulio Georee Frank Walker George Thompson Charles Rodenback Ueorge Thomsen JoeAudneu Louis Brenn Heniy C'rossfleld Eddie Fisher Nathan Feroglare Henry Ueisel AllieGilimor Harry Hintze Henry Holsten Maurice Razlnskey Fred Kaeintz Fritz Klarmaiin Aaron Levy Frank Laux Fied Landiiccl George L wskowltz Bennie Mass N McCluskey Philip Malsch Giovanni Marchese Leo Merle Frank Nigro Jules Provost Lonlsßcbert August Schader Hal Bander •John Fassett Fred witzel Roland Fontana Leopold Porta Eddie scalmaaln! Alfred Co-ta Eddie Huber Emillo Cuueo Ftieuue Houlon Peter Mori iilio Scalmanlul Alfred Beiard Harold Beuner Fied Wilson Julio hianchi Charlie Gat o Charlie Bye Gustave Babe Charles BetboiSDn Aleck scunner Raymond Guuzel Robbie Phillips Frank Hall Sol E-chen Carl Hageoorn Antone Ketlerer Willie jacobsen Henry 1 lei j-n John Cor.igit , Henry Keimers Milton Levy Razlo stornlola \u25a0 ihllipVoge! . Charlie Baclgalupl Raymond Heine Willie McQuillan » living Milestone Richard Guldbecn Albert Lacosie Ralph Stafford Elmer! Fallings John Angon Peter Mayntzer Willie Allen Albert Holtteln Ernest Liebert MiltonHoward Ueorge Hammlll Willie Coburn Veigiio Baclgalupl Walter Koch Jacob Isaacson : Eddie Wilson Peter Krogh Ai ihui Ullner Clifton Cataula Cbarll « Bii khofer Angelo P'erogiaro Granville Hopkins mold Waidie Arthur Wats Adolph Sarrallle Milton W itzel Domenlck Vragulsan Fred Krone Emile Agaton Charlie Delucchi John Pasqualettl Felix Lehman John Lankenau Rolando Casassa Pierre Merle Emile Podesia Hermann Giotbmann Eddie Kbarboro i laienceDuff Erwin Volkman Victor J_itnfcer 1 tulipBalssa Baptiste Arata Byron McCluskey Virgil Ollva Matlaa Garcia Camliie Alchaln MarlusCausse PhilipSuoek Emile Balsa Eddie Driscoli As ov inn Baiblerl Emil Miller Robbie Hansen Walter Leideeker Joe Arata , Winie Kazlnsky WHlle Beck man George Knarston . Freddie llg John M-ym August Gii ilbe.t Arl " ur Hanson Henry W like Fred Hagedorn John Maschenul Manuel Castagnlno. Fred Katz Richard Williams Albert Scow Adolpi,Oielh Fred Miller Mal( . lies _ Joseph Cantor Joe Meienco Antone Debenedettl Bageso Denton Alexis Mlchaelott Dan Keefe John k Raymond Mecchl Edwin Bartmanu Fred Kohier . Willie Schneider Albert ZeHer ' Ferdinand Behr Richard Morton Joneph Isaacs Armando Cereehlno WillieDoboken ; Luis (iregbino Albert Moore George Bowman Angelo Jambiuuo • Willi. Mornssey Tbeodore Scbwai tins Lawrence Garngan Michael Mulroney idle Zecher Max Rossberg Mai tin Ketels Frank Hunt Charlie Fisher Willie Schuler Beunie Chrisiensen Henry Dlppel Milton Clatke .Freddie Tracy Harry a. Marks Tony Loeomarslno Gsorgle Rtgfelbupt Albert Hynecke Karl Schneider nm_<lmiWlni_ i __\u25a0 _M_M_fn_n_n_-_L---M-U«n_i_-»_._ii-<-iii —JTHB-I Willie Dick Louis Seymor Paul Speeizen While Ulmer George Munke Willie Quelrolo Kills filler Fied Lankenam i Louis Etoalne . Bernard Wendt | Alex Agatou Mario Scahmanlrn : Albeit Stall Ernest Kayuaud Louis Grambrnoo Cesare Kossl | Frankle Oaidebla^ Krnest Dumarais i Ueorge Tencibach Henry WiMiiau j Johu muiz Willie Pater .l.i • oliiMiiaii Kertle de la Rosa Oeorge Weber Angelo Largomarsino Herman Lubert Albeit Williams Milton Morns Milton Gilmore Henry Hansen Oscar Christiansen li.co Landued Joseph Dcmaillni John c I. in v lieorjn. skinner \s lllie Jack Charles Siagnaras Tony Uainbe Paul Dioinar JoeMeike Philip Krausgilll Frank lloepner Joe Ferrae Alex Jackson Virj; Calente Albeit McDonald Jose illMacbe John Jennings Henry Been Frank Ureth Henry Jack Willie Hammer- Volkert Fallings scnmidi S U Maxwell Antone Zieran Albert Hansen Raphael Costa Oeorge MiC'arty Rudolph Zecher Fiauk Watson Andrew Wisher Niels Ericksou j Eddie Kupler Harold Miller : John Acapoleo Willie Tasselt ; Araslmo l'apale Eddie Read ! Arthur Adams Willie Hoepner i Adoloh Utauulnl A Domeulconi Willie Kaeiher Freddie Wiitback I Clarence Gitbaa w Schimiiielplenulß iJoiiu Tripple Willie O'Connor , ! Henry Lubkert ____\u25a0' HAIGHT PRIMARY. Curtiss Ullley Howard Culling Adlebert Frederick Neil Wbyte Willi. Richards Alfred Binning Euwaiu Dodds William Nelson Ullmore Thompson Willie Kieman George Mangels Samuel Towle Wiiue Kaufman Willie Winter Tom Sweetinau John Kamua Otto liu.siuau Aiihur Beaver August? Aiuiot Tom Hart Henry Cook lloyt Potter Robert Kraws Nat Phillips Joe McCrea Hector Ciandall John Edwards Willie Farley Rob Logeman • Fran ( Regan George Elliott Frank liaverside Eugene Carles Willie HUdretb George Wiggmton Hasting Stelker Wilhurt Wright Frank A 1 genu Ueorge Carr Willie Courts ; Uussl Mooney Ueorae H.witt Hans Hansen bain McCrea Arihur ions William X Kelly Coliu C Story ' Uudmuud Oiseu Eddie Haskell Haial Hansen John Ford Bernard Farrell Edgar Killeen Peter Conway Leo Resing Michael Mead 1 om Nolan Joseph Bocarde Jonu Johnson Joe Nelson Harry Johnson Ross Clutt James Sweetuian Julius Heinze Willie J Sexton Ueorge Sullivan Guy Mlz. Aitbur Nelson Lewis MacNeill Emberet Tudor Eugene Peter Ernst MtcOaelUj Richard Burke (.-orge Morrison Eddie Olson Willie Kane Oeorge W Peter James Shauanan (ieoige Milne Charlie Gieen Eddie Shanahan Hay Hatpin Buell C Nelson Fred sieve iance Dan Murphy Arthur Coleman Henry Regan Joseph Raymond James TimoD Oscar Hagg Leo Kioei'.er Cornelius Collonan MiltonEH Dodd Thomas Farley Walter Deary Finn Scbuldt Alviu Duscolt Alleu Smith James Barnes Charles Beck Will SielUnx Jules Fougerouse Willie Foster Walter lillieeu Ernst Cook Willie Logemann Charles Ebrlgbt Claience Johnson Keller MeCuilough Russell Eraser Joe McCrosKy David Munro Eddie Bloon Walter Hobbs Ernst Poniker Jay Rothschild Denis Malter Harry Payne John Bums «9b Joiui Coliouau Adoiphe Btuhnis Ha. Deliscb Alheri Race Corpulus Hofimeyer Alfred Parisen Harry Nelseu Harry tcbard ne.' ge Dodson Eddie Winter •>a bias Uoldsame Matthew Speckman Percy Ullddon Albert Kaulman Benny Biousou Milton Cleveland Willie Haskell Robert Benjamin Bertie Coutts AiigelfMiu iiilia Herbert Helton Marc Davidson Earle Northrop Ralph Peck Waller Schroeder Ueoige McDougall Geoige Moesoh Hany v.oest -DM Dicksou John O'Oonuor G MGitddon John A Kelly Harold Osborne HanyKieler Roy Elliott Edward Mitchell Cleve Hart Louis Crowley Marlon Plunkett Frank Ames Roderlc Crandall Leslie Windrow Victor Stormon Charley Mcintosh Charley Thurston Tom Regan Edward Farnswortb Johu Haviside Heaiy Smith John Moilarty Willie Dewey Joe Cooney John Coney Willie Sloan Eddie Burke John Williams Alex Cotitts George Bionson Heury HeMwig Joe Conned George Kaufman Lyle Lillie Herbeit Mlze Robert Mcintosh Robert Davidson Willie Edwards Willie W Callahan Charles Race William Miller Arthur "inter Eddie Kraus Frank Qululan John Sterling Frank Windrow Allie Walsh William Peterson Frank Carroll Reggie Osborne Johu Linn William Mcharland Milton Burns Edwin Etasmusaea Johu Spreckman lirover Benjamin Ueorge Waikueister Willie Corcoran Crauch Thompson Harry Atelier Fred Smith Fred Elliott hertie Ellis William Carpenter Elmer Rosshait Allen Giant Robert Dodds Eddie Healey * Edwin Acion Richard Acton Byron Kelley Oscar Ulliou Julius Simon Fred Woest Ueorge C Farrell Haney Robinson Vernon Thompson LAFAYETTE PRIMARY. . Louis Barilla Tony Mariinbo Joe Barilla Humbert Martinelll Andrew Costello Rtzieil Pellliiert John Cerelll John Ro.celll Atsili Ceivelll Uussie Schivo Tim C.ishln Pasquale ledesco Tom Devoto Pan ick Vahey Frank Uillaoo August Valente line Jenkins Beunie Valero Joe Lagomarslno John Zaro Frank Miller Adolph Zazzl J. idle McLaughlin Joe Alhail Emile Lambert Emile Anderson Calvin Leahy Emlllo Bancbero Willie Dowans Ernesto Barbierl Louis Maichl Wilson Berluu James Maiyatt Augustine Buiotte Lorenzo Maitinelli Adolpb veil! Georue Minen AttUio Chlai>i>.ui Romeo Pelleiieri John Counaban Albeit Petersen Utovael de Beruardl Louis Uut_.no Cfiarie. Fertogiaio Tom Wilson Geoige Fey Willie Wilson P<ler Flllipelll Fred Virglllio Peter Amatite Charles keisten Jules houdin Louis Luchelll Claude IJaiily Hans Miller Kuut Buhue Costa Matron! Louis Baclgalupl James Meade Albert Baguaiore Willie Nagle Lewis Costello . Edgar Oden Reggi Charl ton Joe Roveguo Angelo Cuneo John Rossi Akssandio Flnnono Achilles Sciaron Louis Ototlo Bertie Bcbage John Urondona Antone spinetti George Hubert Ateiio Valente Ueoige lrelaud Lotus Zhii> Edward Luclaul Charles Anderson Fred Mural Enrico Arata Albert .Mueller Henry Biencker Archie McAllister John BiKuolle Willie McCorinack Charles Buiolli John McGowan Joe Burgess GlulloNllii Tony Cauepa Sylvio Paileterri Olio Cavaguaro Eddie Rahwyler Jean Caseionl Sylvio Revlguo Aniado Cerrutl Fu-d Schmidt John Demartlul Johu Schnell Aililo Demikilll Henry Sauders Clinton Dugan Martin Vahey Fred Fiena Baccl Vtnceuzl George Fitzgerald Dominic Wolf Attllio Frank Kendall Joseph AniHUte Cbarll. Leon John Biowii Manuel Marital Enrico Bagnatore Louisiana Nostri Edmund Biowell George Nelson Emil Basso Thomas O'Shea Charles Costa Matthew O'Shea Jobn Donovan Adolph Pollak Nicholas Delosa Fred Palladiui Walter Premier Tony Sorrento Louis Hubert lied Valente John Bacigaiupl Henry Mascane Peter Call Rudolph Mascane Giover Dawson Uuldo Meoeslal Arthur Di-voto Charles Raggo . John Ferre* Adolph ilea Atlllio Fopiano Albert Rivaira Emtio Uabarino Henry Schrleber Henry Hansen Mario Spinetti Eddie Hvues August Valente Julius Landiul Jean Volpoue Atlllo Arata Joseph Razzettl Toney Cerelll John Rossi Feter Costa Victor Rossi st lien Fopiano Charles Schlaffino Herman Karl Fernando Setaro August Kendall Joseph Seldman Victor Lucbettl Albeit siuizlnger John Linardlnl Edwanl Spinetti Chaiies Matroul Louis Volnone Michael Minen Willie Zazzl Andrew O'Keere a tillloMusanto red Pollack Angelo Arata Caesar Babblno Albert Naele William Banker Charles Robison Uiulio Cerrutl . Jesus Reyes John Cerelll Charles .^cgale Thomas Calderon! Almldloßeve* EUti.irdo Cretta William st. Clair Frank Foley Edward Tenesou Wuiiam Jonnson William Vahey Richard Jurgeoes Victor Vatuonl <ieorge Laraja John Vicchiuo Lorenzo Masoero James Wallace Chester McUowau SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PRI- MARY. Lawrence Giant John Regan John Blaisdell Fred 11 1 odd Nicholas Giant Edwaid McFadden William Halllnan Peter Ftooccblo Charles Joiner John Fl heny James Burke Axel Johnson James Manning Joseph Bordenave James Arnold Ueoige Bit he John Byrnes Ernst Braer Dan Dnscoll Arthur Dolan Joiin Foard Willie Foard John Jlaunaii , Ueoige Kirchner Leon Lagrave Justin Lagrave Emil Miliy '. Joseph Mlllv Chris agtnnis Thomas McWilliams Nells Petersen Willie Reilly Jesse Rose Geoige Kasmussea Waller Stumme Allied Sylvester Hermau Widmau Walter Hearon Richara Ahlf . Willie Adams Chester Aybeiie Victor Augustine Richard Fmocclilo Frank Uarbarlee 1 rank iLarou Andiew .Malougb Eirl McLaughlin Fred Onuiiert Eugene RourUe Antone Schumaker Willie Slieehau Willie Barry Eddie Boideuave August Combatalade Herman Dleckmann Chris Dieierich DeCourcyllaie . Carl Mahler John Moholoy Ralph McLaughlin Joseph McTernan . Joseph McWilliams Michael McWilliams John McCaflery Dan O'Connor Bertie Salles Rudolph Wuitf Ueorge oolenschlager Philip Adami Herman Beimkeu James Bond John Boideuave John Burress Willie Dans August De sol " Van Demke Emmet Desuze John Teiear Willie Foley Arthur liammar Jans Johnson Hjalmer Johnson Johu Maetnals Theodore O'Doul John O'Neill John Peterson Cornelius Regan Henry Sunling John Stieppeid Willie Uebst r Joe Webster .M;itit icii-teiier Dennis O'Neill Arihur Bruer Oeorge Peterson Allied Peterson Eddie uncb Christopher Quirk • Thomas Cola Charles Terear Finest Bailey Ralph Sylvester Oscar Laugkuch Frank Le Grave Ueorge Watibers Herbert Rose John Godftey Cornelius Sullivan Theodore Roe Clarence Ti app Louis Vasquez Charlie Knus Fiank Beniacqua Ben Kennedy Fred Wolb r Henry Ahlf Chailie Foid Fritz Waltbers Denis Guiiand Joe Driscoli Johnnie Trapp Louis Heine Charlie Jobuson Levlnius Van der Lett Euueue i'cquillan Fritz Mahl Charles Hansen Ueorge Diiks i'atnck Byrnes 1 rask McWilliams Lhouias Kelly Charles Hettinger Elmer L.ary Plenesalles Ueoree Fucker Joseph Reilly Joe McWilliams Geoige Mc\\ illUms liauk McGiuuis Edwaid Hiuckcn Fieddie Dana can Dtecbt Charles Roddy Albert Nonnemauu FiedSchafer Walter Bond Joe Silva (ieoige Anderson Charles McWilliams Clarence Wagner Frank Diaper Willie Regan 1-icddle Feischen Roy Davis Anton Segrave Job O'Day- Hobble Budd John Kuus Henry Kainif And Lancre Charlie Kampf Eddie Brendage WINFIELD SCOTT PRIMARY. George Dwyer, Eddie Hoffman Fiank Raymond Willie Evans Louis Badouls Cornelius McAullus Willie Tregeuza Hany Cook Fred Frank Lawieuce Nelson Charles Konlg Ciaus tfesswl tied Lang Arthur Davis Joe Costello Cbarles Ango Alex Miller Sauiiiue Cantor Charles Miller Herbert Manners Alfred Herman Albert Saemou Alfred Bargntaa Oeoiae Carter Grimes Eddie Labey LAGUNA HONDA. Alex Damon Bertie Fleming Louis Laplac Willie Neeson Emil Disher Joe Qulgley Bennie Lynch Joe Curley Eddie Finn cna ley Fever David .Meadowcroft Ed O'Brien orgs Woods Eddie Walch Alonzo Flanagan Al x Waldman Frank Meadowcroft Tom O'Brien Charley WaUlman Gnssie Waldmau MARCEAU'S WORK. He Alleges That It Was Stolen From Him. And Seeks to Recover It From Fred- erick H. Bushnell so It May Not Be Exhibited. Theodore C. Marceau, the well-known pho- tographer, has a ha red rival in the person of bis former agent, Frederick H. Bushn 11. In a complaint bled wltb the County Clerk yesterday afternoon Mr. Maiceau states tbat when he undertook: a recent extended trip to the East and Europe he left Bushnell In charge of his business, wltb full power to represent bim as bis agent. He was away six mouths, and returned to San Francisco only to And thai all was not right according to his notions. Bushuell's employment as Marceau's agent came to a sudden termination on December 9, 1893, on which date Marcean claims to bave discovered that several valuable negatives and photographs had dlsappeaied. There were Paris panels, vignettes, groups of ladies and children, and every vaiie'.y, gone no one knew where. At fir«t Marceau believed that about 100 photographs had been taken, but further Investigation showed that not less than fifteen negatives and probably 300 photographs were missing from the rallery. The value be estimates at upward of (1000. Bui that was not ail. Hushnell, It Is alleged, has been i aiming off these wciks of art as his own. and Is about to exhibit ihem as specimens of his craft In a rival gallery which he has takeu on Market street, only a few blocks away from Marceau's establishment. Marceau believes that Bushnell will, unless restrained by some order of the court, actually open this gallery with exhibits of his (Mar- ceau's) work and thereby cause him much detriment and loss of business, meaning money. He, therefore, brines suit to restrain Bu«hneli from so doing and asks for the recovery of the property alleged to have been stolen. Judge seawell has granted a temporary restraining order and the matt- r will come up for bearing before him on Friday next, January 2G. Associated Charities. At a meeting of the Associated Charities yesterday, the following officers were unani- mously re-elected: B. P. Flint, president ; John M.Burnett, first vice-president; Major Hooper, second vice-president; Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, tnird vice-president; 8. W. Lew, treasurer- Miss Virginia ML Hitch, secretary." * HELD FOR MURDER Mrs. F. O. Shattuck's Hearing Concluded. SHE MUST STAND TRIAL For Having Killed Young Harry G. Poole. NO DEFENSE WAS OFFERED. Mrs. Shattuck Is Taken Back to Prison Hi, and a Physician Sent For. "The order of the court is that the de- fendant be held to answer without bail before the Superior C< urt to the charge of murder, and it Is further ordeied thatthe defendant be committed to the custody of the Sheriff uutil she be legally dis- charged." These were the words of Judge Conlan yesterday after the case of Jennie Sha'j. tuck, thb slayer of Harry G. Poole, had been submitted in the Police Court. As has been the rule ever since the com- mencement of the trial, long before the courtroom doors were thrown open the corridors leading to the court were crowded with curious individuals anxious to secure seats, in anticipation of some sensational testimony that it was rumored the defense would introduce. When the doors were opened there was a geueral rush for admission, but four policemen stood on guard and only a limited number, enough to comfortably fill the room, were admitted. A greater number of women were noticed in the audience than any day yet since the hearing began. Shortly before _' o'clock Mrs. Shattuck, accompanied by an officer, her oaugh er Truly, heavily veiled, and several friends of the family, left the prison for the court- room, Mrs. Shattuck leaning on the arms of two attendants. She took her accus- tomed scat in front of Hie clerk's desk, while on her right -at her daughter, and her mother. Mis. Sherman, on the left. Attorney Lowcitbol fat beside Truly. On entering the room iir-. Sbntluck glanced up at tbe seat of the Judge, not yet occu- pied, and then lowered her eyes to tbe carpet, from which "be never once raised them until she was 1 d from the mom after court had adjourned. Promptly ai 2 o'clock Judge t'onlan took his seat, au_ the court was rapped to order. All was still when ihe Pro. cuilne- Attorney arose to announce that ihrlr side would rest the case. Ihe Judge then asked the defense If they we \u25a0 ready to proceed, to which they assented, and called Deputy Coroner B. E. Jones to take the stand. Attorney Lowent-al'a first que<tlon was regarding the property taken frees young Poole's body at tiie Morgue. Mr. Jones iden- titl'd the collection separately as being the property taken (mm Poolers pockets, tut de- clined to name certain articles which be said he had never *x'~-n before and of which be did uot know the use. After Identifying the articles the witness was dismissed with the order that he turn the properly over to tne property cleik and take bis receipt therefore. A murmur ran through the courtroom In an- ticipation of Mis. Sliatuic . taking tbe stand, but beloie it had time to pass along ihe Hue Attorney Loweuihal, who had held .i s| lo ,i con- sultation with Truly, addressed me court: ••That i* all. your Honor." "You est your case?" asked the Judge. "Yes." "Do both sides submit the case?" asked the magistrate. The Prosecuting Attorney and Mr. Lowentbal each gave an affirmative nod. after wblcb the order was made holding the ; ilsoner. Attorney Loneuib.il made a icquest that the evidence taken at me pielimmary bearing be written up as speedily as possible, as ne did not wish to lose auy lime lv getting the case into the Superior Court. . Mrs. Sbattuck's eye never moved. Seated In ber chair, with a hi. ink expression on her face, she was to all appearance dumb to all that sur- rounded her. Not until her friends, one on each side of tier, raised her fiom her chair did sue show any nlgn of life, EMM was slowly led to the waiting-room of the court, her head lean- ing to one side and ber eyes closed, where the patty hailed lor a few moments before continu- ing the marcb to the prison. When they emerged fiom ihe room Mrs. Sherman, leaning on the arm of -a lady friend, was In the lead. Following them came Truly, unattended, her lie. ivy crepe veil hiding her face from observa- tion. Then came Mis. Sbaltuc-, supported by an officer am a gentleman lend, while follow- ing in the rear weie several lady li lends of tbe prisoner. On entering the prison they were all taken to the illation's department, where, torn few mu- tes ihey remained with .Mis. Shattuck. I inly was the hr«t to come out of the door wlin a pitcher In her hand, she was going to get some milk for her mother, who she said was quite ill. a few minutes later a lady who had accompanied her fiom the courtroom came out, aud asked thai a physician be sent for at once as Mrs. Shattuck was sick. When ap- proached and asked what- Mrs. Sbattuck's ali- ment was, she replied that It was nothing seri- ous. A few minutes later Dr. O'Connor arrived and visited the woman iv the matron's depai intent. When he came out he said that she was suffer- ing from nervousness, but that she was not seriously HI. Shortly after the doctor's visit Truly and her friends took their departure. Mrs. Shattuck in Court. CLEVER WOMEN. The Inspectresses of the Custom- House Distinguish Themselves. The usual search was made on Thursday nlghi of the quarters occupied by the petty officers and the crew of tbe Pacific Mail steam- ship China, and the Inspectors and Inspec- tresses of the Custom-bouse made a magnifi- cent catch in tbe way of small but valuable articles brought heie by- the crew from tbe Orient undoubtedly iv be smuggled ashoie. Especially did Mrs. Adams ai.n Mrs. Law- rence, the luspecnesses, distinguish them- selves. bey captuied in the room of the ship's Stewardess and elsewhere In tbe female quar- ters 42 silk haudueichtefs. 360 cigais, several crepe shawls, a half-dozen .Uk, smoking- jackets and 17 bolts or pieces of silk, while the inspectors seized 100 cigars. 9 packages of curios, 3 cases of gin, some opium ana a lot of small articles liable to duty. In addition, 7100 cigars in boxes, 2000 loose cigars and a lot of cmlos were also seized con- cerning which 'there is some doubt. Deputy Surveyor Ruddell engineered the search, but no arrests w>ie made. All that the customs official)! hope to do is to break up the practice of smuggling by members of the crews of steamers by captuilng the goods, as wben found on the vessel li is almost If not quite im- possible to connect tbe contraband goods wltb owners for the purposes of prosecution. Hudee Troutt lias taken under advisement tbe suit brought by John 1". Mains, Chat Mains no Mary C. Leary, children ol John Mams, against Jeannette Mains, iheit step- mother, to decide the ownership of some prop* eriy as well as the legitimacy ot tl_*lr birtb. STILL GRINDING. The Divorce Mill Was Busy Yesterday. Several Couples Set Free— One Who Could Not Pay Alimony and One Who Would Not. Superior Jmice Hebbard has granted Adelia ll ollaway a divorce from Murray P. Holloway on the ground of extreme (cruelty, with permis- sion to the wife to resume her maiden name of Adelia Merton. When this suit was first Instituted it excited considerable lute est, from ihe fact that ac- cording to tbe testimony Introduced such an In- human brute probably never before existed. The details were horrible, and the defendant did not presume to appear In court in answer to j the charges. Judge Hebbard lost no time In ' . granting the divorce. The marriage of Marie 11. Mugrage with S. I Harry Mugrage was annulled yesterday by Judge Levy on the wife showing thai at the i time of tbeir marriage Mugrage bad a wife liv- ! lug from whom be had never been divorced. Judge Slack beard the petition of Mary j Bo soul to have her husband. Edward L.Bosqul, j punished for neglecting to comply with an order of the court directing him to pay his wife $50 a i month alimony, pending divorce proceedings. ! Bosqul testified in defense that he could not ' possibly pay. His business, that of an Insur- ance agent, bad so fallen away that he was ac- j tually only earning ?5 a week. Tbe case went over until Wednesday next. An order was issued by Judge Slack yester day directing thai the property of Julius Levy be attached, by reason of his failure to pay bis wife. Minute, $C 5 alimony pending divorce pro- ceedings. B. Lewandowskl, a Mission • street paint- dealei, appeared before Judge Hunt ou an order to show cause why he should not be pun- ished for neglecting to pay alimony to his ill- voiced wife. Lewandowskl had a piteous tale to tell. He bad not a cent, he said, and for some months past had been living on 50 cents a day which be borrowed from friends. He was unable to protect bis store, and he bad been robbed several times. Only the previous nlcbt bis store was entered and $100 wortb of paints, brushes, etc., takeu. He could find no work. Judge Hunt believed bis story and re- lieved him of the obligation to pay any alimony for the present. Judge Levy has granted Amelia Fitzgerald a divorce from William T. Fitzgerald on the ground of failure to provide. Viella A. Randall obtained. an order from Judge Troutt yesterday directing ber husband, Chaiies Randall, to pay her $30 a mouth ali- mony and $20 counsel lees, pending divorce proceedings. Catherine Keefe has obtained a divorce from Thomas Keefe on the ground of willful deser- tion. The wife is awarded the custody of a minor child. Extreme cruelly was tb- ground on which Judge Troutt granted Elizabeth Daisley a di- vorce from John Daisley. FEDERAL GRAND JURY. It Presents Its. Second Report to Judge Morrow. The second report or the United States and Jury was made yesterday alternoon to Judge Morrow. The jurors found true bills for smug- glingagainst James Davis and George Smith, who unlawfully landed cigars; William West, who landed cigars and two silk handkerchiefs, and John Thompson, wbo landed six silk hand, kerchiefs. All these men were members of ciewsof steamers plying between this port and China. Davis and Smith were uot anaigued, but West and Thompson expressed a desire to plead guilty, and were given an opportunity. Judge Morrow did uot lecture the men, but sentenced each of them to serve thiee months' imprisonment In the jail at Sau Jose and ln ad- dition pay a fine of $100 each. The Grand Jury ignored the indictments against A. C. Claudianos. charged with having counterfeit coin In bis possession, and against William 11. Atchison, charged with depositing a threatening postal card In the mails. Both men were discharged. The jury will continue Its sessions next week. It19 Hardly Worth Any One's While to take the risk of waiting; for a Cougb. Cold or any Lung Trouble to ."go as it came," when a remedy so sure and thorough as Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant is to easily procurable. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1894. 7 AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. Ar. Batman- A Co Lessee! MATIN EX " uiTGTn-rA T^NA^AIP TO-DAY I^ AY ' *"_ THE I™. ENSIGN! SUNDAY RKCEIVED NIGHTLY WITH NIGHT RINGING BHOPTB OF ENTHUSIASM AT 8:15. BY CROWDED HOUSES. S9* Seats Now Heady for the Lint Week. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN A CO Lessees and Managers MATINEE TO-DAYAT 2. TO-NIGHT AT8. A. M. Palmer's Company LAST IWO PERFORMANCES THE DANCING GIRL! MONDAY NEXT-ASOTHFR NOVELTY, ltrst Production Of Sydney Grundy's A FAIR OF BFI CT.-ICI.KS One of the Palmer Company's Greatest Suc- cesses, preceded eacn evening: by tbe lieantlfui one-Act Play, *v; ON i TOI T C OF. NATURE ' Seats for Next "WeeK Now selling. KhELINO BKOa I'roprietors and Managers LAST NIGHTS! LAST NIGHTS I FOURTH AND LAST iW.KR Of ti'.e Triumphant Success, the ISLAND OF JEWELS. a complete change of music. SEE! SEE! SEE! THE GREAT EL> CTRIC MARCH.. .;</ THE WONDROUS • f TRANSFORMATION. CALIFORNIA'S CROWNING GLORY, ** a3T_T_Nrs_E3__ CITY." HEAR ALL THE LATEST BONOS. JANUARY ---"THE BEGGAR STUDENT." Popular Prices-25c and 50c. ORPHEUM. C'Farrell St., bet, Stockton and PowelL This Saturday an i Sunday Evening, and Sand ay Matinee. Positively last appearance of the famous oriel- lsts, Ml lion and Siefiist. and Henby Sisters, Ar- nold and Caswell, Leonora. Lillian Smith, Myra Tuckor and Carroll and Maurittus. Evening prices— Reserved seats. _6c: Orchestra Chairs and Box Seats. 00c: BaiCony, 10c. Sunday matinee— Parquet, 35c; Balcony, 10c; Children. 10c, any part. Monday. January 2-—A n entire new company ot Euronean and Eastern Celebrities, notably among whom are the celebrated Samaritan Orchestra, ten in number. Brothers La Rose, wonderful acrobats, Freddie Ariin. ton, the sensational danseuse, the Patrlcolos. Za'ronl, the Oriental juggler. , * BALDWIN THEATER—GERMAN SEASON. SUNDAY JANUARY 31, 1804, The Celebrated German Actor MAURICE MORISSON, Member of the Meiningen Court Theater la " DER HUTTENBESITZER By Ohnet Seats at Hlrsch. Kahn a Cos.. opticians, 333 Kearny st. Sunday at the box-office. •£\u25a0 THE GRANDEST ON EARTH. SEE "YOSEMITE PANORAMA," CORNER TENTH AND MARKET STS. NOW OPEN". ADMITTANCE, 35c dc.B lm "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." REIFSKY'S FAMOUS $60,000 PAINTING. -.. „ A . 'i. ,RIEi, ' rA - Dream of Loveliness. 644 MARKET ST., CHRONICLE BUILDING. on viewdaily from 8 a m. to 10 p. m. Admission— 2s cents. jal2 lm Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTEKS, THE O great Mexican Remedy; gives Health ana Strength to the Sexual Organs. I*2 cod U MISCELLANEOUS. _^^bw_s^fe _*srfl^l^_S__l--£____ 427 KEARNY ST. TFYOrt HAVE DEFECTIVE VISION. ITWIT.L i be well to remember tbat I make a specialty of examining and measuring: all imperfections of the eye where lasses are required, and idln* such If necessary. No other establishment can get tbe tame superior facilities as are f ootid here, for tbe Instruments aad method* used are my own dis- coveries and Inventions, and are far in the lead of any sow in ace. *»tisractlon guaranteed. 427-DO NOT FORGET THE NUMBER-427 6 tf cod FRAY BE.WOS ii a town In Crnguay, South America, on ths river Plate it would not be celebrated ex- cept that It is where the celebrated Lie.ii Company's EXTRACT OF BEEF Comes from, and In the fertile grazing fields around It are reared the cattle which are slaughtered— looU to 2000 a day—to make this famous product, which is known round the world as the standard for QUALITY, FLAVOR no mm. oc7 tim sa TO ELEGTROTYPERS! FOR SALE. ROUTING MACHINE! SUITABLE FOR Metal or Wood Routing. APPLY THIS OFFICE. /£& *'»'l<-»--e»ter'« F.n«lUh Diamond Brand. FENNYROYAL PILLS ' ,-_t_A Original and OnlyGenuine. __ a* ,t n?*~\\ aarc. always relUblf. ladies. »«_ J_T\ ____<*_d__k r)rn^t i " t r " r (Ihlchttlers jr-qlis*. Dia.J_T_, ~9'\_t\t ******* Iti-an-iln Mcd mod Cold rn.ii.\n<.\\jQ £-», ;^*-T_L?« 0 ""' ——** i»lu« ribbon. Take \^r Ttj W^ »yj no other. Refuse dangerous s*Astitu- V I / ~ fn Hon* and imitations. AtDru«ijt*, orsend 4e. I __ _fS in lUmps for n»rtlcn!»r«. tMrtmonlali and \ IS* fp "H< U.f for l,«il!r»." inl-ttcr, by return ""\____A Mall. IO.OaO Tntlnonlalt. .Vans Paper ,> - /« 'hl.-li t-.trr Chemical to.,M„<li«oa So -I-* all *;_Drugji«u. Phll_H H , p^. mr-3 WeSaSu ly nunTiinr PIUEB and -\u25a0> Rectal HJliy 9 IIU i- diseases positiv,. r. v \u25a0_I I r 1 1111 r cubed in from 30 to II US I UIIL| 6O<,^ SWIT'ioi-Tnr. 7 ERATIOV OR DEIKS- -S - "" ************** ~^™-—u TION{FROMBUSINESS. Also, ALL NERVOUS, SKIN, BLOOD. PKIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES OK HOTH SEXES. Stricture and Urinary Troubles CURED. No cbaree unless cure is effected. Consultation Free. Call or address for pamphlet DRS. PORTEREIELD ADOUGLAS, 838 Market rt., san Pranclsco, Cal. jal 6 g Wy AMUSEMENTS. BAY DISTRICT TRACK. RACES g^gg*^ RACES CAI.IFORNIA~JOCKI.Y CLUB. Ist OF JANUARY TO Ist OP MARCH. racing EiVEiK,l_" TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FBI- ' DAY AND SATURDAY, rain OR si_:i_sr_!3. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. star Races start at _ p. _. sharp. McAllisterand Geary street cars pass the gates. - .--. de. i __ __ _BRY GOODS. UmBRELLLAS "•^_^AN-_D<4r^H- GOSSAMERS «-_*__>AT<s*_-» CLEARANCE PRICES! As the following items show OUR GREAT CLEAR- ANCE SALE presents those who may require an Umbrella or Gossamer an opportunity to supply their wants AT ABOUT HALF REGULAR PRICES, for our entire stuck of these goods is being cleared out at REGARDLESS Of SACRIFICE! GOSSAMERS, At SO Oents. CHILDREN'S GOSSAMERS, WITH HOODS, value Sl, will be closed out at 50c. At I. SO. LADIES* GOSSAMERS, circular shape, value $2 50, will be closed out at $1 50* BOYS' COATS. At __ 1. SO. BOYS' COATS, cloth lined, value $3, will be closed out at Sl 50. UMBRELLAS. At 75 Cents. GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, with natural handles, paragon frames, value Sl °_ will be closed out at 75c. At SBI.OO. GLORIA UMBRELLAS, with silver handles, value $1 50, will be closed out at $1, At $1.75. GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, with paragon frames, celluloid handles, value S3 will be closed out at £1 75. * At 44.00. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S SILKUMBRELLAS, with silver and gold handles, value S6, will be closed out at $4. " / Sf-W^^ MURPHY BUILDING*-, / (/(/ Market Street corner ol Jones. / «*-a_._Nr PHAwaiaoo. MISCELLANEOUS. CLOTHING RETAIL! AT 25 and 27 Sansome St. The Cost of Production \u25a0•\u25a0 * AT HYAMS, PAUSDW <& 00., The Manufacturers <o>xT Men's, YoDis' ai Boys' CLOTHING! Adapted for Fine Western City Trade, Who Are Now Retiring from the Wholesale Business ! HYAMS^PAUSON &co, 25 and 27 Sansome St. "Awarded Highest Honors- World's Fair." DR CREAM mm® p©w_»m .. MOST FERFECT MADE. Apure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. * Free fromAmmonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
