The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1895, Page 1

@all VOLUME L SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, MORN ING, MAY 1, 1895, ICE FIVE CENTS. THE. PACIFIC SLOPE, Insurance Agents in a Rate-Cutting War at Hollister. ALASEA LIQUOR SEIZED. The Cutter Corwin Loses a Man by the Capsizing of a Boat. TROUBLE IN WARDNER MINES. Losses Sustained by Sealing Schoo- ners—New Steamers for the China Trade. HOLLISTER, Car.. Tates went dow pril 30.—Insurance a startling rush | ost every busi- reinsured at cuts ranging from 50 to 60 per cent. The insurance men are engaged in a war of extern n, and property-owners | who did mnet rush to secure poli- | on to-day’s cut may have an | o ity within the next few days of 1sured for little more than the | paper on which the policy is | r was started yesterday by the f an agent of the Commercial imediately announced that | ) insert the knife into in- | s so low that so far | 18 policy. But | 15 of ending and | rmination promises to be | e CAPSIZED IN TAKU HARBOR. A Fatal Accident to One of the Cutter Cor- win’s Boats. April 30.— | ter Corwin | this morning and re- | ent to one of the cutt | Captain Munger | ashore, were | ich capsized the 1stai Wilson, was | st of the party were res- | t difficulty, and for two days | en by a squal One s owned. Tt th gre the captain’s life was despaired of. He is | now on the road to recovery. Ten cases of the liquor seized by the | Corvin id. to have been carried north | the steamer Wills med Abernathy, a in charge of a man | ho was formerly a thy mine- ner of Colorado. He was arringing th-ship it over the mountains wh cers made the seizure. Most | of the other liquor was from Canada, and was taken into the territory ‘by British Bia smugglers. The liquor, accord- kan prices, is valued at $2000: ers of the Corwin also con- | nd destroyed several hundred | s of spirits near Sheep Camp, thirty nd up the Chilcat Mountains. aking of the liquor smugglingin a one of the Corwin’s officers said: o suppress the traffic it will be neces- sary to keep a cutter constantly patrollin southeast coast to intercept small smug- g sloops from Victoria. Also, the Gov- | ernment license perm itting the sale of liquor in Alaska should be annulled. The | ( nment stands in e attitude of | licensing saloons and seizing the liquor if | they attempt to sell it. | ‘fhe Corwin will remain here after out- 1g until the Rush, Bear and Perry ar- when she wil of the fleet whic Sea to prevent pe will patrol Bering | FROM TACOMA TO HONGKONG. The Northern Pacific Places Three New Steel Steamships on the Run. TACOMA, Wa April 30.—Three new steel steamships haye been secured by the Northern Pacific Steamship Company to run on the Tacoma, Yokohama and Hong- kong route. t has the trade been growing that the p g of these vessels on the line has been rendered necessary. The steamship Sikh, now runniag, isto taken off, leaving the Victoriaand Tacoma still on. These, with the new vessels, Evandale, Strathnevis and Hankow, make a fleet of five. The new vessels are the Evandale and the Strathnevis, both built this] year in Great Britain, and the Hankow, a hand- some vessel only a few years old. Each of these vessels has a carrying capacity of about double that of the Victoria. While the Victoria can carry about 3000 tons and the Tacoma 2500, the new vessels can each carry about 5500 tons. e SEALERS LOSE HEAVILY. Season Just Closed Has Been an Unprofitable One. PORT TOWNSEND, Wass., April 30.— To-day, which marks the close of the open sealing season, brings tg mind the fact that the present was probably the most unprofitable season in the bistory of the coast. Few if any sealers have approached paying expenses, while the greater number have run far behind. Schooners manned by Indians have been meeting with bet- ter success, although mnone of these even have made wmoney. All sealers are centering great hopes on the ending of the closed season, when they expect to retrieve The | P. A. members, who declare that if an at- | center of an organization which terrorized | afternoon field recaptured by Under Sheriff Robin- son Saturday night on a train from Cordelia, is playing the insane dodge. Yesterday he tore the clothing from his body and paced the cell like a wild animal. He appears to imagine himself on board a vessel, and all that can be got out of him is the word “‘port.” The officials of the jail summoned Dr. Downing and an effort was made to get Murphy into a conversation. It was a hopeless task and ‘“‘port” proved to be the only word in the prisoner’s vocabulary. The officers of the jail believe that hi: mania is affected and that Murphy is feigning insanity in order to escape being sent to Quentin for jail-breaking. Watts Wilson, another escape, was seen in San Francisco Saturday. All of the escapes are closely watched for and in good season they will undoubtedly be re- captured. e TROUBLE AT WARDNER. An Attempt of the Miners’ Union to Drive Out A. P. A. Members. WARDNER, Ipamo, April 30.—The Miners’ Union of Wardner recently de- nounced the A. P. A., and since then has been expelling members of the union for joining the order. A few days ago Joe McConnell, one of the lesses of the Stem- winder mine, was ordered to quit work, the reason given being that he belonged to the A. P. A., and McConnell obeyed the command. A man named Hails took the lease of the Sierra Nevada mine and employed ten me: being A. P. A. members. Satur- day night a committee of the Miners’ Union waited on Hails and notified him to instantly discharge the A. P. A. workmen or the union would go into the mine and taKe them out. Hails refused and is backed by local A. is made to take the miners out As Wardner is the tempt trouble will follow. non-union men two years ago, and which has sinee run men out at pleasure for vari- ous reasons, the situation is anything but peaceful. e SUMMERLAND OIL WELLS. Santa Barbara’s Board of Trade Inspects the Newly Developed Fields. SANTA BARBARA, Ciwn, April 30.— nta Barbara Board of Trade at the ion of H. C. Williams, the founder of Summerland, went down to the latter place yesterday to inspect the neéwly developed oil fields. They made a tour of the place examining the producing wells, numbering about a dozen. One of the wells which belongs to Mr. Williams flows 100 barrels a day. The gentlemen composing this board are among Santa Barbara’s leading citi- zens and business men, and they are united in the opinion that measures should be taken to encourage the establishment of manufactories which will utilize this vast I MEET IN PARLIAMENT. CONCLAVE OF WOMEN Santa Barbara to Enjoy a Feast of Wit and Wisdom. Annual Session of Southern California’s Most Gifted Daughters. OBJECT OF THE GATHERING. Many Subjects Affecting Home and Soclal Life Will Be Discussed. SANTA BARBARA, CarL., April 30.— | Santa Barbara has just enjoyed a feast of beauty. Now she is going to enjoy a feast | of wit and wisdom. Beginuing with to-! 02 Mo ay b amount of fuel at home and by so doing materially promote the prospects ot the town and all of this section. e WALLA WALLA CRIME. Joseph Bottger Thought to Hawe Peen Merderved by His Companions. WALLA WALLA, Wasn., April 30.—J. Bottger, a man about 40 years of age, was found dead this morning in a small room over a carpenter-shop, with a bottle con- taining roorphine lying beside his bed. It was supposed at first to be a case of self- destruction, but the authorities now be- lieve the man was murdered. Bottger was drinking heavily on Monday in company with dissolute characters, and at 2:30 o’clock this morn- ing he was found dead. During the past few days Bottger has been showing a will left by his brother, who died in Sacra- mento recently, which bequeathed: to him $15,000 in real estate and money. Domestic troubles have made Bottger’s life a burden for some time past. e Winters Sends the First Apricots. SACRAMENTO, Can., April 30.—The Farl Fruit Company shipped to Chicago the first box of apricots of the season from California. They came from G. W. Hinc- ley’s orchard at Winters, IND OF A FRESHO S, R. H. Austin Awarded Dam- ages for Being Subjected to Humiliation. Organizing for the Construction of a New Telephone System Low Insurance Rates. FRESNO, Car., April 30.—R. H. Austin to-day obtained judgment against the Fresno Water Company for §150 damages. Mr. Austin owed several months’ rent, and at the request of the owner of the property the company turned off the water supply. The tenant offered the water com- pany the amount due, but it was refused. The water was turned off only twenty- four hours, and suit for $299 damages was begun on the grouna that the plaiutiff had suffered by being humiliated. The case will be appealed. NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM. Fresno Capitalists Will Construct a Com- peting Line. CaAL., April 30.—A strong v is being organized here to put in a competing telephone system in opposi- tion to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. The directors are Alexander Goldstein, Arthur Dinkelspiel, Sam Wol- denberg, W. W. Philipps and Frank P. Wickersham. It is proposed to reduce the charge to $2 50 a month. The company will use the system now being introduzed the losses now sustained. One Crew’s Heavy Catch. ASTORIA, OrE., April 30. — The Cali- fornia sealing schooner Kate and Ann, Captain Lichens, arrived here this after- noon with 391 sealskins, all of the best rquality and very large. The skins will be shipped to-morrow via New York to the London market. Two hundred were caught off the coast of California and 150 off De- struction Island and thirty-eight yesterday off the mouth of the Columbia River. The Kate and Ann has been hunting since January, but the weather has been very severe, and only eight days’ work wasdone in the present month. She leaves here on Monday on a sea-otter cruise. FAIRFIELD'S CRAZY CONVICT. Queer Actions of Murphy, Whe Led the Recent Jail-Break. VALLEJO, CaL., April 30.— “Spud” Murphy, the escaped convict from Fair- in Sam Jose, Santa Cruz, Stockton and other places. ZOW COST OF POLICIES. Acute Stage Reached by the Insuramce Rate Cutting in Fresno. FRESNO, CaL., April 30.—A local insur- ance agent was to-day awarded the con- tract for writing the insurance on the city schoolhouses at a reduction of 80 per cent from the rates formerly charged. The amount carried is about $40,000. The old policies, many of which have only a few months to ran, have been canceled, ard the rebates will pay the cost of reinsuring for three years and leave the city $200 in cash. Miners Will Leave for Alaska. FRESNO, CaL., April 30.—A party of twenty miners, headed by Frank Dusy. an oid resident of this county, will leave here soon for Alaska, wnere they will spend the summer in the gold mines. A number of miners have already" left for that country. 3 ,{figs‘f&h fu MRS. EMILY G. WRIGHT. MRS. GEORGIA A. MATFIELD. MRS. ALICE MOORE McCOMAS. gui shed family. Her grandiather was a great abolitionist, and founder of the Le- | moyne Freedman’s School. He also built the first crematory in America. His daughter, Mrs. Mills, is doing much for individual education in Los Angeles. The | latter's husband, Judge Mills, left a large sum to be expended in this work. Dr. Le- moyne Mills, the som, was last month elected president of the State Medical So- ciety. Mrs. Millsis full of public spirit and energy, is on the Board of Associated Charities, and prominent in all philan- thropic work. Mrs. Gibson, the efficient secretary, and Mrs. Stephens have“worked together for years in various societies, the former as presiding officer, the latter as scribe. The Orphans’ Home in Los Angeles was in reality built almost wholly through the efforts of these two women, the board of which they were officers collecting by sub- scription and entertainments $200,000 in- side of two years for the purpose of build- ing the home. The parliament is very fortunate in hav- ing for its president, Mr«. Elmira J. Stev- | ens, a bright-faced, dark-eved woman, who | is a genius as a presiding officer, quick} and tactful, always ruling promptly and correctly, and disarming resentment with her ready speech and good humor., The Woman's Club of S8anta Barbara, at whose invitation the Parliament convenes here, is a body comprising about one hun- dred Santa Barbara ladies. It is a purely social organization, now completing its second year, and has for its avowed mo- SANTA ROSA PAGEANT, Final Plans Arranged for the Triumphal March. BEAUTY IN THE PARADE. Sonoma’s Fairest Daughters to Escort the Queen of _Flowers. A SURPRISE FOR HEALDSBURG. A Litton Springs Belle Takes the Lead in the Contest for the Carnlval Throne. SANTA ROSA, Car., April 30.—The Santa Rosa carnival directors held a meet- ing to-day and decided upon the line of march for the parade. They also decided DR. BELLE REYNOLDS. MRS. BAXTER. MES. CAROLINE M. SEVERANCE. CITY OF SANTA BARBARA. MRS. J. A. 0SGOOD. MRS.. KATE TUPPER GALPIN. MRS. MARGARET COLLIER GRAMHAM. PROMINENT uxuxxns/ OF THE WOMAN’S PARLIAMENT WHICH ASSEMBLES TO-DAY IN THE morrow, the first day of May, the Woman's Parliament of Southern California con- venesin the City of Roses fora itwo days’ | session. The formidable name of this association almost terrified some of the very modest women who were most active in its organ- ization when they first saw it in print. | They argued that it carried with it an air | of pretension entirely foreign to their pur- | pose and began to consider and discuss other titles, but it ended with their timidly clinging to the original name. Nothing | that anybody could suggest seemed to so | clearly define their purpose, which was to call a conference of the progressive women of their section for a kindly, intelligent and most courteous deliberation of ques- tions affecting home and social life and the weliare of the community. The call for the first meeting was sent out from Los Angeles in the year 1892. The second annual session, in October, 1893, mustered a membership of upward of 300, and this has since been maintained, with some fluctuations, but with no diminution of the original interest and zeal. Mrs. Margaret Collier Graham is known at least as widely as the circulation of the Century and Atlantic magazines extends, and her lataly published volume of short stories gives her a literary rank second only to Bret Harte’s. Kate Tupper Galpin, as a successful and talented educator, and as a devoted daughter, mother and wife, is a woman who is nobly fulfilling a high destiny ; and she is one of the most charm- ing and unaffected of public speakers. | The Rev. Florence Kollock of Pasadena is one of the most womanly women in the pulpit. Mrs. Alice Moore McComas is an earnest little woman who is working hand in hand with her lawyer husband to im- prove woman’s legal standing. Mrs. El- wood Cooper of Santa Barbara is a lady whose high culture and admirable quali- ties bave endeared her to San Francisco’s best social circles. Mrs. C. M. Severance was the pioneer woman suffragist of this coast, and bravely strove to secure for women equal privi- leges—educational and political—when the very term ‘“‘woman’s rights’ was a re- proach in the opinion of most of her own sex. . She isa woman of courage, culture and strong resolution. Mrs. J. A. Osgood, late of Boston, is an early kindergartener and the popular president of the Friday Morning Club of Los Angeles, one of the most important and influential organizations of women in the southern part of the State. Mrs. Osgood is a woman of lovely character and one of the most charming hostesses. She dwells in a simple, artistic home, to enter which is to receive a benediction. Mrs. Matfield?of San Diego is a beautiful woman, deeply interested in the cause of education, to which she devotes her best energies, and she is a charming and fluent. public speaker.. . Mrs. M. F. Mills, the treasurer, is one of the people who do the guiet work. in such an organization. She comes of a distin- women of congenial tastes. Ifit has the reputation of being a somewhat exclusive | body the presence in its ranks of a number of women of wealth and social prominence is purely accidental, and a democratic feeling, based upon ethical grounds alone, holds the club in close unity. Mrs. Bax- ter, who has been the president since its formation, is @ woman of stately presence, tive the promotion of acquaintance among | to hold: the flower show at the city park where a band will play every afternoon and evening. The directors selected Miss Elaine Davis to represent the Goddess of Plenty in the fruit float, Miss Harriet Maddux to repre- sent California in the State float and Miss Belle Spottswood to represent Sunshine in .the float of that name. On the first night df the carnival the woman, who has lent valuable assistance to various measures for local progress and ' social improvement during.a lon resi-| i dence here, as vice-president of the Parlia- ment of Santa Barbara County. has inde-i| fatigably labored to insure_the comfort of these guests, ably seconded by Miss Susan ‘Wade, the district secretary. : MISS GEORGIE STEWART, PRINCESS.OF SANTA ROSA, WHO WILL CROWN THE CARNIVAL QUEEN. hernoble face crowned with snow-white | arrival of the Queen will be announced by hair. 'Mrs. Judge Wright, an estimable | the ringing of bells, blowing of whistles and fir of cannon. The opening ad- d”%’b«muk by Hon. A. G. Burnett. ' be a grand march by the or- and 200 little children, becomingly e Queen will be crowned on ‘ - by the Princess Th‘!): ed by a flower dance by the children, and then a grand chorus of trained voices will sing sevéral carnival airs. Mrs. D. R. Gale, an accomplished local vocalist, will sing a waltz song written expressly for the carnival. Other well- known musicians and vocalists will take part. At the close, the Queen and her at- tendants will proceed to the flower show and formally open it to the public. BALLOTING AT HEALDSBURG. Miss Emma Widlund Takes the Lead in the Carnival Queen Contest. HEALDSBURG, Car., April 30.—Miss Ewmma Widlund, Litton Springs’ fair daughter, came prominently to the front to-day and surprised her Healdsburg op- ponents for the floral crown by taking the lead. A heavy vote was polled for all the candidates for queen of the festival, but Miss Widlund received a sufficient number to place her at the head of the list, with Miss Mary Livernash second, Miss Zoe Bates third, Miss Carrie Moulton fourth and Miss Linnie Denio fifth. Although it was 11 o’clock last night be- fore the Floral Association meeting ad- journed, the members of the different com- mittees were on the streets early this morning busily at work arranging for the coming fete. The enthusiasm and unity of purpose manifested is refreshing, and every resident of the Russian River Vallty is uniting with his neighbor to make the first annual floral festival and baby show a success. “We can and will do so, too,” said Banker George H. Warfield of the finance committee this evening. “The finance committee only started out this morning in the work of raising funds necessary to meet the heavy expenses attendant upon the festival, but it has met with splendid encouragement to-day, securing nearly $300 in three hours.” Mr. Warfield is greatly encouraged over the success the finance committee is meet- ing in this direction. All the other com- mittees speak in the same way. The amusement committee will arrange for three days’ sport, in which riders of the silent steed will play a prominent part. The committee on music will endeavor to have a band tournament, in which the vari- ous musical organizations of the county will be invited to compete for a substantial prize. Captain Charlie, with his tribe of Solyano Indians, will probably take partin the paradé and will have sixty big and lit- tle Indians mounted on ponies, and will give an exhibition of horsemanship and Indian sports. Residents of Alexander Valley have promised hearty co-operation and will be extensively represented. The Santa Cruz Carnival. SANTA CRUZ, Car., April 30.—At a meeting of the City Council last evening it was decided to call a public meeting for Thursday evening for the purpose of dis- cussing plans for the floral carnival. Itis probable that the Half-million Club will be invited to visit this city. The people are anxious to have the club come here. SANTA MONICA'S HARBOR. Senator’ Cullom Inspects the Crescent-Shaped Ocean Front. Work About to Be Commenced on the Los Angeles-Santa Monica Electric Road. SANTA MONICA, Car., April 30.—Sen- ator Cullom of Illinois, accompanied by Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. Ridgeley, Miss Bunn and Mr. Ray, of the Senator’s private party, and Colonel J. A. Muir, J. M. Craw- ley and E. L. Swain of the Southern Pa- cific, spent the day here looking over the town and bay. They were met here by Mrs. Senator J. P. Jones and Messrs. Rob- ert F. and Roy Jones, nephew and son of Senator J. P. Jones, and his representa- tives here; Mrs. E. J. Gorman, A. C. Ham- ilton, Mayor J. 1. Carrillo, E. B. Wood- worth, Dr. N. H. Hamilton, Captain Dorn- field, D. J. Kennelly, City Surveyor I. H. James and others. The party made a thorough inspection of the wharf and bay. 'The Senator was pleasantly surprised at finding the ocean front here crescent shaped, and so well protected, instead of a straight beach front. He was particularly zealous in se- suring all facts, figures and dates as to cur- rents, anchorage, ete. He enjoyed his visit and went away with pleasant memories of the city by the West- ern sea. NEW ELECTRIC ROAD. Work on the Line to Los Angeles About to Be Commenced. SANTA MONICA, CaL., April 30.—All preliminary details having been arranged, it is expected that work will commence on the Los Angeles end of the Los Angeles and Santa Monica electric railroad on Mon- day. The cars, which are very commodi-~ ous ones, have been in Los Angeles for some time past. Unusually Heavy Barley Crop. SANTA MONICA, Oar., April 30.—The recent rains have notdamaged the crops in this section as much as was at first ex- pected. They are rising better than an- ticipated. There will be an unusually heavy crop of barley harvested. It will reach about 150,000 sacks and is of extra quality. Jelige Wes Santa Oruz Litigation. SANTA CRUZ, Car., April 30.—In the Superior Court to-day H. L. Middleton of Boulder Creek began suit against Leonide Burling of San Francisco to enforce an agreement for the sale of 640 acres of land and $2500 damages, by reason of the de- fendant’s failure to convey the land. On March 30 of the present year the defendant agreed to deed the land for $9660, and the plaintiff paid $960 on account. The defend- ant has failed to comply with the agree- ment, hence the suit to compel her to carry out the terms. The plaintiff also asks that she be enjoined from cutting timber on the land. PERL SN Villard Purchases Tacoma Land. TACOMA, WasH., April 30.—Henry Vil- lard, ex-Northern Pacific Railroad mag- nate, bought $50,000 worth of property here to-day from the Tacoma Land Com- pany. This purchase is regarded as an- other indication that Villard has again be- come allied with the Northern Pacific. 7 At L New Courthouse at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Cav, April 30.—The _Supervisors to-day accepted N. A. Com- nock;:ifihnl for a courthouse. The struc- .(:;xrle be fireproof and in Romanesque yle. STOCKTON'S VICTORY. A Verdict of Guilty in the Charles Ward Trial. BRIBED A SUPERVISOR. Money Used to Secure a Vote for Architect Rushforth’s Plans. SCORED BY THE PROSECUTOR. Caustic Arraignment of the Official Who Accepted the Corrup- tion Fund. STOCKTON, CAr., April 30.—Charles W, ‘Ward, ex-superintendent of the San Joa- quin County Hospital, who was indicted with Dr. Charles Bulson, ex-county physi- | cian, on a charge of having bribed Super- visor Brown to vote for hospital plans sub- mitted by Architect George Rushforth, was found guilty by the jury before which he was tried. The only evidence the de- fense introduced was that of ex-County Clerk Yolland and Supervisor Carson, who said that Brown had opposed and voted against Rushforth’s plans. The District Attorney scored Supervisor Brown in his remarks to the jury, and said the Supervisor was not fit to hold the office to which the people had elected him. The jury went out at 2:45and re- turned its verdict at 9 o’clock. Dr. Bulson’s trial is set for next week, but it may not take place until the next regular term of court, as the present venire of jurymen has been exhausted. A Victim of Bunko Men. STOCKTON, Car., April 30.—John Em- met, a farmer of Centerville, Alameda County, arrived in Stockton to-day and identified Green and Smith, two of the men in jail here on a charge of having swindled Jacob Brack of Lodi out of $2000 as the men who beat him out of $2500 last February by the same game that they worked on Brack. MINT CASE CONTLV—VED. A Petition of Jones’ Counsel Allowed by the Court. CARSON, NEv., April 30.—To-day’s ses- sion of the mint investigation was very short, occupying little more than a half hour. There having been some doubt raised as to the identity of Heney, C. T. Bender of the Reno bank testified that Heney cashed five checks at the bank, given in payment for bullion, and these checks and a photo- graph of his signature were offered in evi- dence. Mr. Hoefer testified that the signatures to the checks were those of James Heney, and corresponded to-his signature on the pay-rolis of the Carson mint books. The defense then asked for a continu- ance of the case until May 10. Jones, on behalf of the Government, objected to the continuance, as he wished to introduce more testimony. After some argument the continnance was granted. Al Fishermen Drowned Near Stella. ASTORIA, Om.. April 30.—Word has reached here that the naphtha launch Tillie, owned at Oak Point, was sunk yes- terday while on her way to Stella, and that James Dulley and Barney Dolen, fisher- men, were drowned. There were three other men in the launch at the time, but they managed to swim ashore. Dolen has relatives in Vancouver, Wash., and Dulley relatives in Tacoma. Arrives at Vancouver, VANCOUVER, B. C., April 30.—The Empress of China arrived here this even- ing from the Orient after an uneventful trip. She had seventy saloon, nine inter- mediate and 444 steerage passengers and also brought 1200 tons of cargo. Just be- fore leaving Yokohama some little trouble was caused by a strike of the coolies load- ing the vessel. (For additional Pacific Coast news see Second Page) MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! To know that a single applica= tion of the Cuticura Remedies will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humors, and not to use them without a moment’s delay is to fail in your duty. Cures made in childhood are speedy, economical and permanent. Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CaEx. 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