The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1895, Page 1

| ~ = VOLUME LXXVIL—NO. 121. SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1895. NEWS OF THE COAST. Shipping Is Delayed at San Diego by the Union. BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM The Schooners Sequoia and Mary E. Russ Cannot Get Non-Union Crews. MUCH TROUBLE IS LOOKED FOR. Captaln Larson Says He Will Man His Ship if He Goes Through Blood to Do It. 0! union, ul thus far i non-union men. dowed Capta d also posted m work with Larson a crew. gaid they believed it wou in the fight against the Sec d the men on the )n this coast d thus se- 1 aid they men at their heaaquar- 1 their money was ex- ked them out, the ship having sailed with a union crew. When the other ship engaged its men ¢y union sailors got among them, pre- to be non-union, and on the day 2 made such an uproar that they scared off the non-union men and delayed the vessel several days. The ship man- aged to get away after vexatious delay and GUERNEVILLE L‘xCl;EXEXT. The Wheatland Trawn-Robbers Said to Be in Upper Sonoma. NEVILLE, CaL., April 9.—Con- ent was caused here to- that the Wheatland train- 1 been seen in the neighbor- out 10 o'clock Dr. Cole started e country to call on a patient. On e met a littie girl who was badly He took her up in his buggy she told him she had seen two big men on bay horses riding furiously along e road toward the mountains. Their ses were covered with foam and they eared about worn out. She said the e rather short and heavy set, and wore masks over the upper part D faces. They were riding in the pubi 1d, but when they saw arig ap- proaching with two men in it they turned a a narrow road toward a small can- ER yor as their horses could carry then Others h seen the two men, and many believe if re not the robbers who made the at Wheatland, they are desperate cters contemplating mak- ing a raid g from justice. The ra pl long the Guerne- ville branc! ice to-day to look out for suspicio was suspected neighborhood. The officers have been notified and are on the watch for the two men. The gountry is very rough where the men are supposed to be in hid wery difficult to capture t —_— ARRIVED AT SANTA BARBARA. ng characters, as it were some in the Otter Hunters Say San Nicolas Island Was Visited by Earthquakes. SANTA BARBARA, CaL., April9. gloop Restless, Captain Burtis, arrived in port last night from San Nicolas Island where she stopped to take on board a party of otter hunters who had been on the island since December 1. The first: ques- tion asked by these hunters, who have beén entirely cut off from communication with the world since they went on the island, was whether there had been a shock of earthquake on the mainland the night of March 9 as San Nicolas was surely shaken up by a subterranean agita- tion on that date. Asthis coincides with the date of the San Miguel upheaval it confirms the theory that the disturbances at San Miguel Island that date were due to severe and wide extending seismic con- vulsions. There is considerable discussion as to the truth of the old Spanish sea captain’s assertion that there was a submarine ex- plosion in the Santa Barbara channel on the night of March 29, but so far the cap- tain stands alone in his assertion, backed only by the fact that the sloop Liberty went ashore at Cuyler’s harbor on that date. Suit for Damages. SANTA BARBARA, Car.,, April 9.— Mrs. Trumbull and her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Clarke of Carpenteria, to-day brought suit against the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company to recover re- spective sums of $15,000 and $12,500 actual and exemplary damages, alleged to have been incurred through the negligence of the defendant’s employes. The complaint alleges that about December 1 Mrs. Trum- ‘bull, Mrs. Clarke and the latter’s two children and nurse while driving in a sur- rey along the public road, leading from Banta Barbara to Carpenteria, became en- | tangled in the company’s fallen wires, | which had that day been carelessly re- | paired, and the horses ran away overturn- | ing the surrey and severely injuring Mrs. | Trumbull and Mrs. Clarke. —— | STORM ON THE SOUND. | Wind Blew Fifty Miles an Hour Around TACOMA, Wasn., April 9.—At 5 p. M. this city was struck by a severe wind- storm coming from the direction of the Columbia River. The wind blew about fifty miles an hour. AImost immediately began to hail. This continued for ten nutes. Then followed an eastern thun- rstorm, which is always a novelty in this section. For ten minutes thunder and itning alternated in guick succession and a heavy rain fell. The chief damage was done to telegraph d telephone wires. To-night the West- Union lines are down over localities to skane and north to Seattle. The postal res are down north and south, but many linemen are out and it is expected to re- cover them before midnight. Both wires being down to the mnorth has delayed news the mine disaster at New Whatcom. Some of the long-distance telephone wires were knocked down by falling timber. The heavy wind blew down an awning on Ta- coma avenue which struck large plate- glass windows, breaking them and causing a loss of $300. The storm struck the steamer Flyer on her afternoon trip to Seattle just off Pulley Point. One of the passengers said that the sound was a mass of foam as far as the {eye could see. The wind churned the | water till it.was as white as cotton, he aid: “Off Alki Point a capsized sailboat | was seen with a white man and a squaw cli to it. A boat was put out and the couple rescued. The man was barely le to talk, but said they had been in the water nearly an hour. The squaw was the better off of the twe.” At Seattle the steamers Sehome and Northern Pacific and two smaller craft | had been blown loose from their moorings and were alongside the Flyer's dock so that boat had to tie up at Yesler’s wharf. | | RS e PORTLAND’'S GRAND JURY.J} | 4 Judge of the Supertor Court Rebukes the Members for Indictments. PORTLAND, April 9.—Several days ago the Grand Jury returned twenty separate indictments against keepers of gambling houses, and to-day two of these cases came to trial. The defendants were acquitted. Judge Stevens of the State Circuit Court then took occasion to delivera severe re- buke to the Grand Jury for multiplying | fees in the different cases. He said: mong other things, gentlemen, that were included in this court’s instructions at the outset, was that this jury was told lly to find an indictment where h eviderice was presented before you as would insure conviction before a trial jury in this court. Unless there is a warrant for it no indictment should be returned where it is not conclusive that the evidence {in the case will secure a conviction. A | few days ago vou returned to this courta batch of twenty indictments for gambling. We have tried two of these cases, and to say the least they have been mere farces so far as conviction in this court is con- cerned. The court cannot understand why these parties should have been indicted on such poor evidence. “Those twenty gambling cases should have been returned in one indictment. I feel it incumbent upon me to speak of these matters, and I repeat that I am amazed at the results in these cases of which I have spoken.” The Grand Jury then returned ‘“‘not trune bills” in the cases of six women who were charged with keeping disorderly houses. Pl i | Remains Taken to Los Angeles. PASADENA, CaL., April 9.—The re- mains of J. W. Wolverton, who was lost in the mountains on Sunday, have finally been recovered, and were taken to Los Angeles this afternoon where the inquest will be held. The body was found at the base of the 200-foot precipice to the top of which the party had traced his footsteps ast night. With the greatest difficulty the men finally succeeded in lowering themselves into the canyon by the aid of ropes, and raising the body to thetop, whence they proceeded to the foot of the mountains by trail. The unfortunate man was about 25 years of ageand un- married. He came here from Ohio. His relatives have been notified. —_——— San Diego Presbyterians. SAN DIEGO, CaL., April 9.—The pres- bytery of Los Angeles, ranking as first in California and fourth in the United States, met here to-day in annual session for the routine discussion of Presbyterian church matters and to consider the best methods for extending its missionary work in this part of the State. One hundred ministers are in attendance, the Rev. R. W. Cleland being moderator. - . Nanta Cruz Wants the Celebration. SANTA CRUZ, Carn., April 9.—At a meeting of the Santa Cruz Parlor, N. 8. G. W., this evening, delegates to the Grand Parlor were instricted to use every effort to secure the Admission day celebration { for this city. = A committee was appointed to raise the necessary funds, part of which has already been pledged. Very low rates have already been secured from the rail- road company. s S Maudlin Visalia Witness. VISALIA, CarL., April 9.—The case of the people vs. Joe Smith, charged with stabbing Peter Spear, colored, in Tulare, came to a temporary stop this morning. Frank Conning, a witness, went on the stand in a maudlin condition. Judge Cross ordered him committed fo the County Jail for twenty-four hours to sober up. . PEREIPRS A Seattle Attorney Swed. SEATTLE, Wasw., April 9.—Sarah Mc- Donough, an old woman, to-day filed a suit against Attorney John F. Fairchild, alias Dore, to recover $1260 which she banked with him for investment and claims that he appropriated to his own use. Dore was recently arrested, taken to Boston and tried for defranding widows and orphans, but was acquitted. —_——— Suicide in Tacoma. TACOMA, Wasn., April 9.—During a fit of temporary insanity, brought on by years of illness, Mrs. Louise Henderson of Mani- tou, Wis., committed suicide here this morning at the residence of her brother-in- law, B. K. Worley, by severing all the ar- teries of her left wrist with a razor. —_— Will Come From Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, CavL., April 9.—Rev. J. A. Cruzan has decided to accept a call to l‘l:’i::l;‘(}ongregntional Church of San Fran- N RIVERSIDES JAIL Charles Marshall, the Shooter, Is Under Arrest. HIS VICTIMS ARE DEAD. He Is Removed From San Jacinto by the Sheriff for Safe Keeping. STORIES ARE CONFLICTING. Some Say Hamilton Was to Blame, but the Prisoner Has a Very Bad Reputation. RIVERSIDE, CaL., April 9.—Charles Marshall, the only survivor of the bloody shooting affray which took place at San Jacinto last night, was landed in jail here at 4 o’clock this afternoon by Sheriff John- son. Andrew Larsen, the innocent by- stander who was shot, died this morning, and Frank Hamilton, who had the quarrel with Marshall, died at noon. Sheriff Johnson states that the stories about the shooting are conflicting. Mar- shall and his friends claim that Hamilton was the aggressor, he firing the first shot, while the other side say that Marshall was the aggressor. The shooting, as near as can be ascertained, was caused by Mar- shall interfering in a settlement of money affairs between Hamilton and a saloon- keeper named Widney. Marshall, after having words with Hamilton went away, but soon returned with a pistol and at once began shooting. He fired six shots, three taking effect. Hamilton fired five shots, only one of which took effect, the shots shattering Marshall’s arm. He does not bear the best reputation and as he has been in other shooting scrapes he was generally feared. On the other hand Hamilton was well liked. He was Deputy Sheriff of this county under the last administration. ‘When the Sheriff left San Jacinto with his prisoner the citizens were greatly excited and it is probable that Marshall’s preliminary examination will be held here. The latter does not say much, but says he is satisfied he can clear himself. Sheriff Johnson says there was some talk of lynch- ing Marshall when he reached San Jacinto. ON TRIAL IN FRESNO. The Evidence in the Sanders Trial Out- lined to the Jury. FRESNO, Car., April 9.—In the opening statement to the jury in the Sanders case to-day S. J. Hinds, for the prosecution, said they would prove that Wootton did not accompany Sanders five miles down the road, as the latter claims, but that Sanders was seen by two witnesses before he had gone two miles, andfWootton was not with him then. This will be con- sidered strong evidence against Sanders, as it disproves his story of where he last saw Wootton. Only one witness was ex- amined to-day. el BoN i Roy Raymond Disappears. PORTLAND, Or., April 9.—Roy Ray- mond, who is wanted in San Francisco on a charge of perjury in swearing that Lizzie Behan, with whom he eloped, was of legal age, has disappeared from this city. Raymond and his young wife were located in this city by the police, but pend- ing the arriva! of the warrant from San Francisco the couple left the city. Lo me o Walter Pierce of Eureka Dead. EUREKA, CaL, April 9.—Walter Pierce, Eureka's pioneer undertaker, died sud- denly this morning of cholera morbus. He had been engaged in business here since 1868 and was one of the most promi- nent citizens in the county. Sy Fire Ohiefs in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, CAL.,April 9.—The indi- cations are that the meeting of the Pacitic Coast Association of fire chiefs, which is to be held in this city next week, will have a good attendance. Business sessions will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day and officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The chiefs will appear in the parade, and during the week the citizens of Los Angeles will give them a banquet. S g AUTHORITY FROM PORTLAND. A Pigeon-Fancier Takes Exception to the Speed Credited From San Francisco. PORTLAND, Or., April 9. — W. W. Bretherton of this city, who is a recognized authority on such subjects, takes exception to dispatches from San Francisco regard- ing the speed of pigeons flying between San Francisco and Portland. Mr. Breth- erton said: “There have been several notices lately of some homing pigeons that were training for a race from San Francisco to Portland, a distance claimed to be 700 miles, and it has been stated that in a training race the birds have flown the distance in nine hours. This is such a smashing of all records of the world it has excited a lively interest in the race in all the pigeon- fanciers of the East, and several of them have written to me to know more about these wonderful birds. “In Belgium, where the flying of pigeons is carried to perfection, they claim as the best record 610 miles, from St. Sebastian, Spain, to Verviers, Belgium, in eighteen hours and twenty-two minutes, which is not worth noticing alongside of 700 miles in nine hours.” INSOLVENT TCOMA FIRM. Receiver Joab Brings Suit to Recover the Books of the Concern. A Stockholder Makes a Sensational Affldavit Regardingthe Records Turned Over. TACOMA, WasH., April 9.—The fight be- ing made by Receiver*Joab of the insol- vent Tacoma Grocery Company to compel the old officials of that corcern to turn over the books and accounts into his keep- ing came up for hearing in the Superior Court to-day, when some affidavits of an unusually sensational nature were filed. H. Cranston Potter, a stockholder, in an aftidavit alleges that Charles B. Hale, pres- ident, and H. B. Vanderhoof, another offi- cer, ‘‘jobbed”” Receiver Joab. He says he asked these gentlemen about certain en- tries in the ledger which had been turned over to the receiver. The gentlemen re- | pliea that the record in Joab’s hands was | made up for the purpose of giving the re- ceiver something to play with; that he had been crying for a ledger, so they fixed up one for him. They further said the entries were fictitious and fraundulent, and not the record of the company. Potter further makes oath that the min- ute-book of the corporation has been falsi- fied, altered, changei ar 1 mutilated, and that he believes this was done by Hale and Vanderhoof, whose names he declares are signed to the record. He avers that the book does not show the true proceedings of the corporation, and that if the records are any longer left in the hands of these offi- cials they will be so changed and despoiled as to show a condition of affairs other than what they really are. To-day one of the stockholders and his attorney held a consultation with the pros- ecuting attorney over the matter and Re- ceiver Joab has stated that they wanted to get an information filed charging the old officers of the company with tampering with the records. —_— Railroad News From Portland. PORTLAND, Or., April 8.—A private letter from Omaha states that B. H. Payne, assistant-general passenger agent of the Union Pacific,with headgnartersat Omaha, will resign April 15, and return to the Missouri Pacitic, which road he will serve in the same capacity. WLy Washington Fruits Damaged. BPOKANE, Wasn.,, April 6 —Peaches and other tender fruitson the upper Snake River have been almost totally destroyed by frost. A telegram from Lewiston, Idaho, says peaches will be nearly a total failure. Early cherries and Bartlett pears are badly hurt, but other fruits were not injured. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SANTA- ROSA PRIZES, Directors of the Rose Carnival Classify Awards. TEN SUBJECTS ; CHOSEN. Sebastopol Gets in Line With a Candidate for the Fiesta Queen. ARCHES ARE DECIDED UPON. They Are to Be Three In Number and Made of Flowers Accord- Ing to Design. SANTA ROSA, April 9.—The directors of the Rose Carnival met at the City Hall festival, which will take place on Thurs™ day, May 10. The committee on street decoration re- ported on arches, and decided to have three made of flowers, according to desi gn. The arches will also be illuminated at night with electrical light effects, and the committee reported that the Santa Rosa merchants are quite enthusiastic on the subject of decorations, and will make their stores and store-fronts look gay with floral decorations. The committee on the battle of flowers reported that the battle will take place in the daytime immediately after the floral procession on Thursday. The school- children will open the fight with flowers, and arrangements will be made by which visitors will be supplied with flowers for the battle. The committee on the collection of flowers was organized to-day, with Mrs. L. ‘W. Burris as president. She has called to her aid the following ladies and gentle- men: Mrs, T. P. Keegan, Mrs. J. P. Over- ton, Mrs. John Dunbar, Mrs. B. 8. Wood, Mrs. F. Nagle, Miss Fannie Reynolds, Miss Edith Olsen, Miss Mattie Forsyth, Miss Anita Bishop, Messrs. Stanley, Swain, Ragsdale, Kinsel and Preston. The committee on sports reported that there would be a balloon ascension and bicycle races, for which Iiberal prizes would be announced shortly. The bicycle meet will be one of the great features of the carnival. It is expected MISS ISABEL DONOVAN. - [From a photograph.] to-day and heard reports from yarious committees. The committee on prizes announced the following: Best float decoration, three prizes. Best decorated farm wagon, three prizes. Best decorated carriage, three prizes. Best decorated buggy, three prizes. Best miniature children’s vehicle, two prizes. Best decorated group of ten cyclers, three prizes. Best decorated individual eycler, two prizes. Best costume at ball, three prizes. Best decorated store front, three prizes. Best decorated horseman, two prizes. The committee on the selection ofi a queen reported progress. Miss: Elaine Davis of Santa Rosa is still first on the list of ballots cast. In the matter. of : voting the various towns in Sonoma County are taking an active interest. - Sebastopol fell into line to-day with Miss Lena Solomon as its choice for queen of the carnival. The committee on the ball. announced to-day that there would be a grand ball given at the Athenmum on the evening.of the last day of the fete, and that it would be opened by a series of fancy flower dances. The committee on flower display decided to-day to offer liberal prizes at the flower FRMING WILL BE RELIFVED OF HEAY BUADENS. | The Valley Road May Be Able to Handle This Year’s Grain and Fruit at Reduced Rates. The Board of Directors of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway have acted very wisely in selecting the east side of the San Joaquin Valley and in starting southward from Stockton. The east side of the valley is most productive, because all the moisture from the mountains comes down through it into the San Joaquin River. Several large streams passing through it are trib- utary to the San Joaquin, and from them canals can be run over the land for irrigating purposes, making it an exceedingly productive country. the great grain-producing valley. Stockton is the great grain center and the San Joaquin And through Stockton's manufac- turing interests and waterways great support will be given the new railroad. By starting from Stockton I think the road will be able to handle a large share of the grain and fruit product of the Eastern San Joaquin Valley this coming fall. Undoubtedly this will be a boon to the farmers, as it will enable them to get their produce to market at a rate much lower than they ever before enjoyed: So they will have an opportunity of feeling the effects of competition this year. If the farmer can save 30 or 40 per cent of the freight he has been paying while he got no profit from his ranch, he will be able to get something for his labor. The Valley road will accom- plish this much for him, and, of course, the effect will be to mak ranching in the.San Joaquin Valley profitable. : ; I believe the farmers will be apt to pledge the new road almost their unanimous -support, which will certainly insure the road a large amount of business. ; ; ¢ JAMES CROSS, l b A that about 200 wheelmen from San Fran- cisco, Oakland, San Rafael, Petaluma and other towns will be present and partici- pate in-the races. Already a number of local wheelmen have gone.into training for.the races. In no part of California has nature been unkind, but /in Sonoma County she has poured out upon the sunny land with lib- eral hand a.wealth of floral beauty, espe- cially the rarest roses. NOTCE N SHCRAMEITO, Residents of Yolo Call Atten- tion to Breaks in the River Bank. They Want the Government Engi- neers to Repair the Damage Before Too Late. SACRAMENTO, CAL., April 9.—A. C. Hinkson of Sacramento and George H. Swingle of Yolo appeared before Governor Budd to-day and petitioned him to appeal to the Government engineers having super- vision of the Sacramento River to close a break or secure orders from Washington to do so at a point near Elkhorn, on the west side of the river, ten miles above Sac- ramento. They allege that there is a break there a thousand feet wide, through which a vast volume of water pours into the Yolo Basin and that it is doing great injury. They said as much water is now going through at twenty-one feet as there dia at twenty - five feet some weeks ago; that this is due to the formation of a sandbar below the break, caused by the current being checked by diversion through the break; that the river has cut into its natural bank, and is still cutting, and threatens to do so until the low land level is reached, when the tendency will be for a larger part of the stream to sweep into the basin permanently. Governor Budd listened attentively and interestedly, and said he would address the Government engineers on the subject, after consultation with Congressman John- son. F. E. LEAKE APPOINTED. The Newspaper Man Named as Commis- sioner of Publie Works. SACRAMENTO, Carn., April 9.—E. E. Leake is appointed Commissioner of Public Works. sty Ed Leake is a well-known . newspaper man of this State. He edited the Dixon Tribune for a number of years, and subse- quently went to Woodland, where he had secured control of the Democrat. He has taken an active part in politics, and was clerk of the Assembly « uring the session of the Legislature of 1889. He is a brother of Samuel Leake, the Postmaster of acra- mento. A Woman’s Suicide. SACRAMENTO, CaL., April 9.—Mrs. Annie Dathe committed suicide at her home two miles from here on the lower Stockton road this afternoon, by shooting the back part of her head off with a shot- gun. ¢ Her husband is employed at a brewery in this city. He says he could notaccount for his wife's action in taking her life. . When he left home she was apparently in good spirits and did not complain of anything being wrong with her. Mrs. Dathe leaves three young children, BAKERSFIELD AFFRAY, Attorney Gorham Knocked Down by Lucien Crusoe. Is KICKED IN THE FACE Politics and Protest to the Board of Supervisors the Cause. THE LAWYER BADLY INJURED. He Is Confined to His Bed, but His Assallant Has Been Released From Custody. BAKERSFIELD, Car., April 9.—Last evening Deputy County Assessor Lucien Crusoe met George C. Gorham Jr., a well- known attorney, on the street and asked him to go up in his (Gorham’s) of- fice, as he wanted to have a little conversa- tion with him. Gorham replied that he did not care to have any such interview, whereupon Crusoe knocked him down and began kicking him 1n the face and body. Bystanders quickly pulled Crusoe away, but not till he had hurt Gorham so that the latter is now confined to his bed. Gorham is said to have been armed, but the attack was so sudden he had no chance to draw a weapon. The cause of the trouble has a political foundation, and dates back to the last campaign, when Crusoe ran in- dependent for County Clerk and was beaten. On Monday Gorham appeared be- fore the Supervisors and argued against the payment of experts, now and for a long while employed on the county books, at a rate of more than $5a day. Crusoe’s brother is one of the experts, and it is said the argument was directed against him particularly. Crusoe was arrested, but al- lowed to go on his own recognizance. PASADENA WHEEL RACES. Emil Ulbricht Won First Time Over the Long Course. PASADENA, CarL., April 9.—Emil Ul- bricht won first time in the Pasadena- Monrovia road race to-day. The distance was 18 miles. He won in. 50 min. 40 sec. Stewart of Pasadena won first place and there will be a eontest for second time be- tween Phil Kitchen and Cleaver. There was a big turn out to see the sport. The course was along the foothills as far as Monrovia and back. The roads were in fairly good conditiou. George Savage was the limit man and at 11 minutes before 9 o'clock he was sent away. From then on until 9 o’clock wheels of all sorts dashed away. At 9 o'clock Ulbricht was turned loose and he began the chase. With him was A. W. Cleaver, who was allowed something of a start by the handicapper, but preferred to start from the scratch. When the men with time allowances began to float in over the finishing tape the great disparity in the handicap was seen. Eighteen men, who had been given from four to ten minutes ahead of him, finished ahead of Ulbricht. Cleaver, who was Ulbricht’s closest time competitor, finished in 51 min. 13 sec. AR S Taking Santa Ana Water. SANTA ANA,CarL., April 9.—A gigantic steal was unearthed here to-night by which Santa Ana has been systematically robbed of large quantities of water from the city water works, by means of taps made by a private water company for its consumers. The expose was made in plowing up a street for the purpose of paving it. €. C. Drake is the lessee of the private water company. ol i Going After Kootenai Indians. NELSON, B. C., April 8.—Reports of further shooting by Indians at the Recla- mation Works, on the Kootenai River, have come in to-day. 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