He Works Easterner byTale of Great Ex-

pectations.

Instructs AllCompany Com-manders to Enforce

, the Law.

Sells Griswold Bogus Stockand Give3Him Wild-

goose Chase.

Chief of Police Wittman does not in-tend to pellit gambling In any form mthis city. an.:l has ordered the men underhis corr.msr.u bo keep a sharp lookout forillegal games. During the illness of bispredecessor a few games were started is

experiments, but as fast as the placeswhere they -were conducted were located:hey irere promptly closed.In order that there might be no misun-

derstanding about his position in the mat-ter. Chief of Police Witiman has issuedthe following: general ord^r, which wasread yesterday to each watch:

Office of the Chief of Polie*.November 24, 1901.

Company commanders: Information comes tothis office that an attempt to establish gaui-

bMnK frames that are In violation of the law¦sviil be made in the different sections of this.nd Iwould impress upon you the factthat Iwillhold each and every one in the"Vpartinent responsible if a successful carry-

t is made in this scheme.You ¦will instruct the sergeants in section and

ihe patrolman on liss beat to be particularly at-• to this order and report immediatelyany circumstance that would cause suspicion ofr<n attempt to on^n up or run any illegal gam-Ming game, and at once use the most 6tringentmeasure? possible to suppress said gambling.

Company commanders and lieutenants incharge of dtvtetooi will be held equally re-

ble with the sergeants and patrolmen inthe enforjCßMOt of this order.

x his order is imperative and must be obeyed.GEORGE. TV. TVITTMAN,Chief of Police.

In anticipation of an easy time at thehands of the new Chief of Police, beforethe appointment had been made and hispolicy could be announced, several placeshad been fitted up for gambling purposes.Games were run for a night or two, butthe majority have packed away their lay-outs and prepared to go into some otherand more legitimate line of business.

"-WO MEN FOUND DEADIN LODGING-HOUSES

Cne Supposed to Be Walter W. More-head and the Other 6. B.

Robinson.Walter W. Morehead, about 40 years of

age. was found dead in his bed at theElcho lodging-house, 863^ Market street,yesterday morning by .he bedmaker. Dep-uty Coroner Brown removed the body tothe Morgue. The man had been dead twoor three days. On a table was found abeer bottle, half-filled, and on the floor apaper, which is supposed to have con-tained some drug. It is believed thatMorehead committed suicide, and the beerand stomach will be sent to the citychemist for analysis.

Morehead engaged the room lastWednesday from Gus Emme, the clerk,paying 'a week in advance. Inhis pockei.was found a card showing he was coastsolicitor for a baby nammock. On thecard was the address S?9 Howard street.Deputy Brown went there and ascer-tained that Morehead had not lived therefor four months past, but had since calle :.to sell cheap perfumery to the girlroom-ers.

Yesterday afternoon a man was founddead in his room at Mrs. Matilda Bhrm'slodging-house, 504 Howard street. He en-gaged a room Friday night and anotherroom Saturday night. It is not knownwhether it is a case of suicide or not. Inthe man's pocket was found a newspaperreceipt in the name of "G. B. Robinson."He was a.bout 50 years of age, five feet teninches tall, weighed ISC pounds, hadbrown hair and eyes and a fair mustache.His general appearance was that of a la-boring man. He wore a navy blue suitand a blue negligee shirt.

"When Fritz Sheet the bedmaker of theMansion House, at 963 Mission street, wasmaking his rounds be) ween 11 and 12o'clock yesterday he went into a room onthe first floor that he had rented aboutmidnight to a well dressed woman. Theroom was vacant and he proceeded tomake the bed. He started to pulloff thebedclothes, and found an infant quietlyslumbering-. The child lay tucked in ablanket and upon two pillows. Scheefsummoned the woman who conducts thehouse and the police were notified.

LEAVES GEMSIN STREETCAR

THINKS FIANCEWAS MURDERED

ABRIGHT baby boy, whose span of

life encompasses no more thanthree days, u> at the CentralEmergency Hospital, while thepolice are endeavoring to ascer-

tain the name of the woman who aban-doned the infant in a Mission street lodg-ing-house some time between midnight ofSaturday and noon of Sunday.

Burglars in a Grocery.Three men broke into the grocery of H.

F. Schlichting, 915 Bryant street, about 1o'clock yesterday morning. Schlichting,who lives upstairs, was awakened by thecrash of glas=s. and suspecting somethingwas wrong blew a police whistle. He sawthree men run away from the store, butowing to the darkness was unable to rec-ognize them. When he made an investi-gation he discovered that the glass inboth the front and rear doors had beenbroken and a quantity of liquors andcigars had been packed on top of thecounter ready to be carried away. Henotified the police yes-erday morning.

Mrs. Churchill Is VeryCareless With Her

Diamonds.

Edna Cannon Is AnxiousOver Disappearance

of Alex XBell.

Mrs. E. W. Churchill of 909 Lindenstreet, Oakland, is congratulating herselfon the recovery of $1500 worth of dia-monds, which she lost while visiting thecity Saturday evening. The diamondswere in a chamois bag, which, accordingto Mrs. Churchill, was stolen from hereither on' the ferryboat or while she wasmaking some purchases on this side ofthe bay. «_¦*». ,

Shortly after she had reported the al-leged robbery to the police yesterday,Captain Seymour was Informed by tele-phone that the diamonds had been foundby W. H. Craig, a conductor of a car ofthe Halght-street line. He had found theprecious stones on the seat of the car Justafter Mrs. Churchill had alighted.

Craig turned the gems over to the su-perintendent of the road, who, upon learn-ing that Mrs. Churchill was the owner,gave them to her.

HEBREWS FORM SOCIETYTO RELIEVE DISTRESS

The police of this city have been askedto locate Alex K. Bell, who came herefrom Portland a short time ago. Bellwas to have married Miss Edna Cannonof Portland last Wednesday, but on theeve of the wedding he suddenly disap-peared. An investigation revealed that hehad informed a friend that he was aboutto leave for this city to settle up somebusiness matters. It is known that Bellarrived here last Thursday, but sincethen no trace of him has been found.Before leaving Portland he told a Mr.McCusker, who is a brother-in-law ofthe bride to be, that he was feeing illand that he intended to come to this cityto seek medical advice. On learning ofhis disappearance and thinking that hemight be seriously ill Mr. McCuskercame to this city last Friday and ap-pealed to Captain of Detectives Seymourto find him.

Seymour had his men search the vari-ous hospitals for Bell, but they failed toget a trace of him. Miss Cannon, who isa very estimable young woman, fearsthat her prospective husband is tho vic-tim of foul play. She cannot account forhis failure to keep his promise to marryher, except that he was suddenly bereftof his reason on account of sickness.

WATCHES FOR THE MANWHO TAKES HIS PAPEJt

"If an individual bearing the name ofH. C. Marcus, of smooth appearance, in-gratiating manners and eloquent tongue,tries to win your confidence by tales ofunbusiness-like banks in the East thatare neglecting to send him drafts forplethoric sums, and follows up his at-tempt with a request for temporary relief,

tell him you're busted."This is the advice that Allen S. Gris-

wold, late of the Yale preparatory schooland now growing up with the West,* of-fers to the generously inclined of SanFrancisco.

Marcus came before the public about sixweeks ago, through a supposed overdoseof laudanum, for which he was treated atthe Emergency Hospital. His story atthe time was that, feeling pains in hisstomach, he entered the fi*"st lodging-house to which he came, hired a roomand telephoned for a doctor. The doctordid not come right away, so Mar-cus administered to himself, he said, afew drops of laudanum. He was discov-ered by Dr. Mish, who telephoned to thehospital for an ambulance. Marcus wasrevived, and while at the hospital madethe acquaintance of Dr. jfc). A. Dlggins.A few days later Marcus called on the

doctor, showed him pockets full of oilstock and receipts for all kinds of moneyand gave him inside information aa toevery sort of good thing. Then he toldDiggins the story of a draft which a care-less Philadelphia bank had failed to sendhim. He wanted" a few dollars. The doc-tor said nay. Then he offered to put upsomo of his paper money as security.Again nay from the doctor and nay againwhen he suggested* that the doctor intro-duce him to some friend who might beinduced to help Mr. Marcus tide over thefinancial vacuum caused by the non-arrival of the draft.

Keeps TJp Acquaintance.Marcus still dropped in on Dlggins,

however, and one day, on parting, askedthe doctor to please telegraph to Phila-delphia for him and find out what wasdelaying the draft. He did not give thename of the bank, however, and when hedropped in a few days later in companywith Allen S. Griswold, the doctor had re-ceived no news of the draft.

"Did you get any word from my draft.Doc?" was the greeting.

Diggins started into explain the impossi-bilityof having done so, when Marcus in-terrupted him by introducing his friendGriswold. The pair left together. Thiswas about three weaks ago.

Griswold returned a few days ago to in-quire as to the whereabouts of Diggins'friend Marcus. Explanations followedand Griswold told the following story:He came out here a few months ago, he

said. He had taken a course at the Yalepreparatory school and had come Westfor a whirl before entering college. Hewhirled too much. The rotary motionemptied his pockets and he found him-self penniless ina strange city. He wrotehome for money, but in the interval se-cured in a humble boarding-house a jobwhich insured him board and lodging.Itwas here he met Marcus. Griswold,

attracted by the manner of the former,told his story. It was a strange co-incidence. Marcus was in the same fix.His remittance had gone astray, but hisdoctor was keeping the wires hot findingout the reason.

Griswold's remittance came.Draft Still Missing.

"Let's go down to the doctor. Iguesshe's got my draft by this time," said JMarcus, "and we can go away and lookinto those little propositions Ihave beentelling you about. There'll be a barrel ofmoney in it for both of us."

The result of the visit to the doctor'shas already been detailed.

Marcus took the non-arrival philosophi- jcally. It was a draft of Croesian dimen-sions and well worth waiting for. Mar-cus was

'awfully short, however, and

would Griswold mind—Griswold didn't mind. He provided

Marcus with ready money. He boughtsome of his oil stock. He bore the ex-pense of a trip to Stockton and paid aweek's lodging at the hotel for the pair.He paid for a long telegram to the Phila-delphia bank directing an immediate myvestigation of the draft's delay, and hepaid for other things.

One day Marcus informed him that hisdraft was on the way, but that in themeanwhile Griswold had better go toRedding and look into a few good thingssome of Marcus' friends were keepingopen for the missing draft.

Armed with letters of Introduction tohalf a dozen of what Marcus said wereRedding's most influential citizens, Gris-wold went to Redding. Nobody in Red-ding knew any of the Marcus citizens.Griswold's rusty alarm clock finallyrang.

He returned to San Francisco thorough-lyawakened and visited Dr. Diggins. Hewent to the office of the oil company inwhich he held Marcus' stock and fpundthe stock worthless. His money is almostgone, most of it by the Marcus route.Saturday he took the balance and boughta ticket to Bakersfield, where he hassome relatives. He says he is afraid tostay in San Francisco, but ifhe thoughtby doing so he could meet Marcus hewould take the risk. -Dr. Sol C. Mish said fast evening in an

interview that he attended Marcus twicefor poisoning. The first time Marcus tooxpoison was at the Sutherland Hotel. Hawas removed to the Waldeck and prom-ised to pay the bill when he left, whichhe failed to do. The second time Dr.Mish was called he decided that the besi;place for Marcus to be attended to wasthe Emergency Hospital, where he event-ually was sent. Dr. Mish also states thata barber by the name of Scott called uponhim and complained that Marcus hadsold him worthies oil stock and had se-cured $50 of his good money.

Rabbi M. S. Levy Addresses Membersand Urges Co-operation in

Good Work.The San Francisco Hebrew Relief So-

ciety met last night in B'nai B'rith Hall

for the purpose of perfecting its organi-

zation and to create interest in its work.The address of the evening was deliveredby Rabbi M. S. Levy, who briefly detailedthe aims and purposes of a society formedto relieve distress in the southern sectionof the city. Dr. Levy urged his hearersto help the movement, as there weremany who were deserving of help fromtheir more fortunate brothers. Dr. Levycompared the charity of the poor and therich and said that the smaller gifts of theformer were as praiseworthy in the sightof God as the larger offerings of the lat-

J. Goldstein, president of the society,

stated that there are now 300 members onthe roll and that actual work had alreadybeen commenced. The following namedofficers were chosen:

J. Goldstein, president; J. L. Abram-owitz, vice president; M. Rosenberg, sec-retary; I.Harland, treasurer; H. Marks,A. Davis, M. Goldblath, B. Marcus, J.Harland and M. Wise, trustees.

George Maxwell Beats H. A. Laflerand Is Arrested on Charge

of Battery.George Maxwell, ex-secretary of the

Fire Department, was arrested yesterdaymorning about 8 o'clock by PolicemanSheehan and booked at the City Prisonon a charge of battery. He was releasedon $5 cash bail. The complaining witnessagainst him is H. A. Lafler, who lives inthe neighborhood.

Maxwell's statement is that some onehad been annoying him by stealing TheCall from his doorstep, at 2048 Leaven-worth street, and yepterday morning homade up his mind to watch for the pape.-"lifter." He says he :iaw Lafler pick upthe paper and he immediately pouncedupon him. Lafler got mad and followelMaxwell into his house, threatening tothrash him. Maxwell stood it as long ashe could, and suddenly Lafler wondere-iwhat had struck him, as he found hlrr.self on the sidewalk. He complained toPoliceman Sheehan, and Maxwell's arre3tfollowed.

Maxwell threatens to get even withLafler by swearing out a warrant for hisarrest to-day for petty larceny.

Lad Vanquishes Footpad.

Herbert Waddington, 16 years of age,employed as a clerk in the drug store atthe corner of Geary and Octavia streets,while on his way home about 9 o'clock onSaturday night, was held up as he waspassing the Unitarian Church at the cor-ner of Franklin and Geary streets. Aman jumped out of the shadows and de-manded young Waddington' s watch andmoney. The boy was carrying an um-brella in his hand and brought it down onthe fellow's head. This conftised and stag-gered the would-be footpad, and youngWaddington made the best possible timehe could toward his home.

Trapper's Oilcures rheumatism and neuralgia.Druggists, We flask. Richard & Co. 40S Clay. *

Advantages of Socialism.Rev. J. E. Scott delivered a lecture on

"The Advantages of Socialism" beforeLiberty Branch of the Socialist Demo-cratic party at Academy of Science Halllast night. Mr. Scott expounded the prin-ciples of socialism, which, he said, weredestined to reorganize society on a properbasis. He detailed at length what he rec-ognized as the advantages of socialismand said that the movement would ulti-mately settle the labor question becauseit teaches that the laborer should receivethe product of his labor or its equivalent.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1901.

MARCUS' DRAFTFAILS TO ARRIVE

WITTMANORDERSGAMING STOPPED

Weil-Dressed Woman Rents a Room, and After Her Departure

Bedmaker Finds Three-Day-Old Boy Asleep in the Blankets.Infant Is Sent to Emergency Hospital and Police Are Notified

EMPLOYE FINDS ABANDONED BABYIN THE MANSIONLODGING-HOUSE

New Police Chief De-clares Himself on the

Question.

10

INFANT THAT WAS ABANDONEDIN LODGING-HOUSE BY WELL-

DRESSED WOMAN SATURDAY.

Police Officer Morlarity responded, andcalling the patrol wagon had the infantconveyed to the Central EmergencyHospital. The child, was examined thereand the physicians in attendance gave itas their opinion that the boy was notmore than three days old. He was place 1In charge of the nurses, and soon madefriends with the rubber end of. a nursingbottle, to his evident catisfaction.

There was nothing about the infant toIndicate its maternity. It was warmlyclothed in the usual accessories of ababy's wardrobe. A pink and whitestriped tennis flannel nightgown, a whilelama cloth coat and an infant's cap, alsoof white material, were on the infant.

Fritz Sheef, the bedmaker, says:

A woman came to the house three nights agowho looked like the one who rented the roomlast night. Idid not Day much attention toher, but she was pretty well dressed. Ishowedher several rooms, and she said she would callagain. About 1 o'clock last night a womaacame and rented the front room on the firstfloor. Ilighted the lamp In her room and lefther.Iwent Into the room about noon to-day, and

found the baby In the bed. It looked as Ifsome one had slept in the bed during the night,but it was not much mussed. Idid not hearanybody come In or out during the night, andthe woman who rented the room had nothingin her hand.

According to Sheef, the woman seemedpleased that a dim lamp was the onlymeans of lighting the room, the gas usu-ally being turned off »n the house beforemidnight. There are two entrances to thehouse, one on Mission street, the mainentrance, and a secontf one at the rear,used in common by a number of adjoiningbuildings of the same character.

The theory of the pclice is that thewoman after engaging the room went outand secured the infant and hushed it tosleep, or that it was brought to her bysome person from the outside, who wasmade cognizant of the location of theroom.

The infant willbe sent to-day to MountSt. Joseph's Infant Asjlum unless themother is located in the meanwhile.

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| Endorsements i^^^^^^¦

>.-

.*¦<¦'...,..

Itis a pride to every American that the Steinway of to-dayhas for its clientele the cultivated people of the entire world. Itsconquest, it is true, has not been gained without a struggle.There were positions fortified by tradition and conservatism tobe carried. But Messrs. Steinway & Sons started out with thelaudable ambition and determination to impress the old world withthe achievements of the new. So successful and effective wasthe campaign that the artistic worth of the Steinway 1now com-mands recognition and support in all lands.

The following is an alphabetical listof eminent musical artistswho have used and prefer to use the Steinway

"piano and have

addressed complimentary letters to Messrs. Steinway & Sons,which are valued as honorary distinctions. A souvenir booklet,containing the letters and portraits of all these musical celebrities,willbe given free to any one visiting the Steinway salesrooms ofSherman, Clay & Co. Requests by mail willalso honored:

* v

A^dl^OhfiB^^i 5* Resike. Edouard Lambert. Alex Nordica. LillianH«.rVr£ 5* Reszke. Vwß Lassalle, Jean Paderewski. I?naceBerlioz. Hector Eam»s-Story, Emma Lirzt, Franz j

Bloomfleld-Zeis ler. Frledheim. Arthur McDowell, Edward Patti, Adelina ,¦R^?rr.« iw S0?11? ;.01"1 Manclnelll, Lulgi

'Rosenthal. Morlz .:.

Rr«rni t' Hplmholtz. yon Prof. Mason. William \u0084 ."• Rubinstein, Anton-

Si™ pL?" «H«H- ' „ v Melba.- Nellie Rummel. Franz

t?a h«? !?««t, £'T,? ni *•«»«¦">• Menter. Sofie Scalchi. Sofia .tT,^»; ™f. * ?°flSfnn'Tiol>ef

r Nevada-Palmer. Em- Thomas, TheodoreDe IJUKBan. Zelle. Joachim. Doctor Job. ma • • Vlrnas FranciscoJ^Pachmann. Vlad. Jo'-effy JUfa^i Niklsch, Arthur. ¦

'wlgner, Richarrt ;;/

| Furthermore, the crowned heads of all countries .have paid the Stein-way piano officialand personal recognition by using it in their palaces andby royal patents appointing Messrs. Steinway & Sons as makers to their

'courts. . J,:-.'.-^ '.' '. '.-,.

y You are cordially invited to visit the Steinway 'salerooms of Sherman,Clay &Co., who are the Pacific Coast Representatives.

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Sherman, Clay & Co.J Steinway Piano Dealers, S?r-J Bth«n

Ad Broadway.- Oakland.

-* -

; •. J •' .- , ' 711 Second Av-.,Seattle. :. :¦