The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISC® CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1895 DA e y) O TS e ta et HOW CBL e GUESS AGAIN! 'GUESS AGAI e Cs THE BARREL REFILLED! We’ll give away another wheel on August 3d to the one guessing nearest the amount of coin contained in the barrel. This time the barrel will contain mostly nickels, some halves, quarters and dimes. GUESS MANY TIMES! GUESS AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE! SECOIND F A BARSE& RQEEDMO NEY. A Glass Barrel is coins. The glass barrel is 8 inches high are to guess the total amount of ¢oin in the barrel. Should you be the nearest guesser you can have your pick from either 's or boy's wheel. Distribution to take place v a mau's, Ia at 8:00 P. M. Coin will be counte delivered to you on the morning of placed in our window sealed and full of small EDITION. by 15 inches in circumference.. .You ug. 3, 1895, cel will be d at 8:30 P. August 4th. The "wi You are not restricted to any particular make of wheel;: you may have your pick from any high-grade wheels. . # All gues before 8:00 P. M., August 8d. i Guessing blanks given with every g blanks properly filled out must be in our house on or purchase. -Ride a whéel with us. 3 : ..,,,““‘.g SECOND COIN GUESSI Date .. Time of Guessing. Name. .. Address. iyt County State.. My Guess is that the What make of Whe words, “‘Man or Boy,” and if for Boy,”” and the same for a Boy. Barrel contains...... If I am the Lucky Guesser I prefer a Bicycle, and would want the Wheel for a Lady Guessing Blanks Given to All Purchasers. NOTE- Kindly strike out, if the Wheel is for a Lady, the printed EDITION. i NG: CONTEST. FILL OUT EVERY ITEM. . amount of Coin. el would you prefer ? . ..make of , Gentleman-or Boy. a Gentleman, the words ‘‘Lady or AFTER THE FOURTH IS OVER A BIG STORE DOES AFTER A HOLIDAY. Even if you have no intention of buying, :co’me.v to=morrow to the big store and see what we’re doing. We’re making a clean sweep of everything ‘in the house.’ The Fourth is over and now for a clean up. R There are too many items to attempt to quote ’em in the paper. and will prevaii during th This is not a one day’s sale, nor a week’s sale ; it’s for an entire month, clean sweep of every garment in our house and in every department. e entire month of July. On many things half"priices prevail as we propose to make a HAEL'’S INCORFORATED), A San Francisco House Run by San Francisco Boys, THE BIG AND POPULAR STORE, TWO ENTIRE BUILDINGS, 9,11,13 and 15 Kearny Street. ape crop | an the average. l Encampment of Endeavorers. 3.—A large n from ies -in tt A Woman’s Sensational Accu- sations in-a Santa Rosa Divorce Suit. left to-day in wagons | sort, to_attend | of the'N. W. Dis- | nion, whick: con- | ¢, and will re- The conven- | nd a | es in that pl ssion for ten d ent the Basis of s Plea for Treat VISITS Mrs. Stetson the Guest of Her Divorced Husband. PASADENA, Car., July 3.—Mrs. Char- lotte Per] ftetson glecturer and littera- ser, formerly of | indsor, ver: ger was t and, Charles Walter Stetson, and his | e (formerly Grace Channing Stetson), | are at present living here at the home | ter's father, Dr. William Channing. aughter of Charles Walter and Char- | s Stetson, now a girl of 12 is living with her father and his wife. Mrs. Stetson No. 1 is en Zast on a lecturing tour, and will a year or two abroad. and announces ntion of returning to Pasadena, she will build a home. AR CHIEFS DSHTERRED Strange Ceremony on the Res- i ervation of the Nis- qually Reds. The Bones of Two Famous S8achems Removed to a New Rest- ing Place. Wasm., July 3.—What will d in history as the greatest gathering of Pacific Northwestern Indians in later s took place on the Nisqually Indian ion, twenty miles from here, to- The tace in this country is dying but 1000 aborigines, representing the e one now Edith Parkersor) al- | iger left her with a | March 15, 1504, | her go e lands in mpted 1o horn t she fainted. . Haynemar 1 Bu BUIT AG T THE CITX. Reiults of a.Struggle Beteween Rival Cor- | Muckieshoot, White River, Black River _porations. = .| and Puyallup tribes and all of the Nisqual- | 5 i., July 8.—A com- | li€s: v n the gathering. | The oceasion was the disinterment of the | sof Chief Leschi, who was hanged | teilacoom in 1836, and Chief Quiemuth, brother, who was killed in Governo Stevens’ oflice at Olympia while in custody | [in1 Both were famous war chiefs in 8 Attorneys E. 8. | Compan, 1 of the v of Santa a5 | the wars of 1854, 1855 and 1836. Leschi BT | took a prominent part in the battle of the court decree that 1o Seattle. He was captured in Eastern coritract ‘e elween the city’ of :Santd | Washington, t horities and | and “the-Merchants* Ligl g Com- | hanged. Quiemuth was not captured until | or any oth rson, for lighting | later. Benson, a son-in-law of Captain | blic” places 3 | McAllister, who was killed by Quiemuth, - defendants. be e from | shot and stabbed the chief to death. l.n'm;ror:lo'n,. any act toward paying any | The bodies have lain outside the reserva- i1l presented by the-Merchiants’ Lighting | tion. To-day they were disinterred with I Comp any . for lighting purposes; ‘third, | impressi emonies, and reburied from that the defendants be required to advyer- | the Presbyterian church on the reserva- Is for.lightiig ‘the streets and | tion, in the new cemetery. George and | blic places in the city, as required | Moses Leschi and the sons of Quiemuth | fourth, for such other mui fur- | took part in the ceremonies. A special | ef-as may. be me of suit. No.actjon has by the City Coun: and proper, and train from this city carried many to view | the ceremony. Only a few bones of each | body were found. That of Quiemuth was | recognized by the knife of the assassin | Iying within his skeleton. | To-morrow the Indians will hold a big ! gamble, and have horseraces and a regular . Indian celebration. SoNoira. Carineriés and Winerics Tazed to Handle This Season’s Yicld. - - NTA . ROSA; CaL.. July 3.—Al the cantieries in Sonoma-County are being put it readiness-for . a -big séason’s Fun. _indi- cations are that the-canneries will have a larger pack this year than last. ‘While the frist.crop will’ not” be so heavy as some in , it is muck -better than the ARREST OF A PORTLAND JUDGE. Charged With Malfeasance in Office and Brivery. PORTLAND, Og., July 3.—Municipal Judge B. S. Smith was arrested this after- | noon on an indictment returned by the Grand Jury, charging him with malfeas- | : e ance in office and bribery. Fhe Municipal | ve: industry also. Nearly all | Judge's office has been under investigation *s-will be in opefation and | for some time. and it is said the indict- Erape-growers. areé expecting a:prosperous | ment is the ontcome of a discovery by the | year. . Large quantities of wine has been | District Attorney of much judicial cor- | sold here recently at prices that encourage . uptness. age qu The’se: iises to:bea very active " GIFTS OF SANTA CRUL arious Endeavor so-| prizes Awarded the Winners ) in the Great Yacht Race. The Ball In Honor of the Yachts- men a Brilliant Soclal Triumph. SANTA CRUZ, Car, July 3.—The |lofty and beaut yachtsmen of the Lurline, White Wings, Rover, Annie, Gracie, Nellie, Whiriwind, Rippler and Idler now have the town. The teur, was a guest to-day of her divorced | commercial travelers have gone, and the | Jeter, and Commodore addre! ‘ Spreckels. 2 “We who know him intimately delight | to call him plain John. That denotes the | democratic instinct of the man. We know s kindness, his lofty conceptions of what is true i anhood. We appreciate the range of his hospitality and the depth of his friendship. His qualities have made him a man of markand prominence in this e ng of Santa Cruz, Mr. Delmas said ns deserved to be complimented for their good taste in not destroying the liquid and sweet sound of the old Spanish {name. The carr 1 had made known in a 1 r this choice | spot on the Pacific Coast. He predic! a for the cit shampagne-cooler, water pail by Mr. aduc was e | brilliant career of pro: The second pi | was designated as , in which he paid tribute to the | modesty and noble gualities of Commodore | was no bef more deservi vacht than the Nellie and no z recipient than her captain. resent were: Mayor Rob- . Major McLaughlin, wife and aughlin, William T. Jeter, S. r, Al Ingelsly, James V. Cole- n, J. Ross Jackson and wife, J. D. Spreckels, C. M. D. M. Deimas, Alexander Swansen, . Brice, B. K. Mar Jacobs, T. F. Bonnet, F. mith and wife, Anita G n, James M G. Menefee, Ric son. C. W. Hammer, J. J. Do . Shedden, C. A. Rice, 8. Boldemann, C. I L. Robinson, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mr. and . 0. Hihn, A. €. Hihn, Commodore Philip Caduc, Wm. Cunninzham, W. G. Morrow, J. B. Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. John R.'C s Mabel Chace, Josie "urcot, Judge J. F. Breen, Mrs. S. Blithe, Thomas W. Cole and wife, Mr. and Mrs. SCENE ON THE BEACH AT SANTA CRUZ— THE LURLINE AND HER CONSORTS OF THE RACING FLEET [Sketched for the ** Call.”] mariners get the glad hand and some smile of the Santa Cruz fair. The Whirlwind, Rippler and the Idler were the last of the fleet to arrive, but all are in port now, and the skippers and their guests are receiving the kindest assurances of welcome from the residents of the town. The ball and the presentation of the yacht trophies at the Pacific Ocean House this evening constituted not only a bril- liant social triumph, but an intellectual treat as well. The exercises were opened with a grand march, led by Commodore Caduc and Mrs. J. P. Smith. The master of ceremonies, William T. Jeter, made the presentation of rizes on behalf of the city of S8anta Cruz. i’ie voiced the sentiment of the citizens when he asked Commodore Caduc and his associates to accept the trophies as an ex- pression of the good will of Santa Cruz. “The Lurline,” he said, ‘‘was the winner of the first prize, as she always is, and I therefore call on Commodore John D. Spreckels to come forward and accept the tureen.” Commodore Spreckels remarked that he had anticipated the good fortune reserved for the Lurline, and feeling that he could not command words to express his appre- ciation had enlisted an old salt, Judge- Advocate D. M. Delmas, to respond for him. He thanked the people of Santa Cruz for the beautiful gift and then gave way to the judge-advocate. Mr. Delmas made an exceedingly happy glad- manded to come forward and receive it. The commodore thanked the citizens of Santa Cruz for their constant hospitality to yachtsmen, and announced that Hon. J. V. Coleman of the White Wings would make the remarks of acceptance. Mr. Coleman said he felt like a sailor be- fore the mast who had been called aft by his commodore. He obeyed the command of bis superior officer. 'He spoke of his tormer ownership of the Annie and the in- terest he took in her speed triumphs. He | described the history of the boat from the time she made her voyage from New York, carryiuf{ Boss Tweed to a distant port. Mr. Coleman mentioned as a significant fact that nearly all yachts were named in honor of women and drew the inference that the sailors worshiped at the proper shrine. In closing he paid a tribute to the loveliness of Santa Cruz and received applause. he third prize, a toddy-kettle, went to Captain Dean of the Nellie. It was found after making calculations for time allow- ance that the Nellie instead of the Gracie was entitled to third place. The official measurement was made by Alexander Swansen. The Santa Cruz committee sim- ply recorded the time of the yachis’ ar- rival, and did not pretend to judge win- ners. Captain Dean thanked the citizens for the trophy and asked Mr. Coleman to re- spond for him. Complying with the re- quest, Mr. Coleman remarked that there X. E. Byrnes, Mrs. L. Zumwalt, H. J. Stewart and wife, Misses Levy, Peter Donahue, Brad Thompson and’ Alfred Sheaf. H INCREASED VALUATIONS. Good Work Doue by the Los Angeles County Assessor. L.0S ANGELES, CaL., July 3.—The com- pleted assessment roll, turned over to the Board of Supervisors to-day by County Assessor Summerland, shows an extraor- dinary raise of five and a quarter millions as compared with last year's valuations. It is due in a great measure to the fact that the Assessor has been in office but a short time; that he has made advances on ranchos held intact that have been as- sessed from year to year at a low valua- tion; that he has not spared corporations, and that he is conversant with the advance value of realty during the past few years. The roll also shows a considerable ad- vance in the value of personal property and franchises. The total valuation foots up $82,345,000 in round numbers. L Robbed by Burglars. SAN JOSE, Car., July 3.—The office of Fisner & Foster, in the Knox block, was entered by burglars last night. They gained access by aid of skeleton keys. Nu- merous toilet articles, $1 worth of stamps and $3 80 in cash were taken. A SN JOSE ABDUCTION the Courtto Recover His Child. Taken Away by Its Mother After Action for Divorce Had Been Instituted. SAN JOSE, CAL., July 3.—William A Rothe and his friends are making every effort to locate his little two-year-old son, mother on June 14. So. far their efforts: have been in vain and Rothe has applied to the conrt for an order compelling her to produce the child. g Rothe is a motorman on the First-street Electric Railway, and he and the woman he is now so dilligently searching for hav been married for several years. For months the couple had not lived very harmon- iously together and on January 31, 1895, they entered into. an agreement whereby the child’s grandmother, Mrs. Ruth E. Rothe, residing on Lelong avenue, was to have custody of the child. On June 19 Rothe commenced action dgainst his wife for divorce, charging that while he was at work the defendant brought disgrace upon the name she had assumed. Plaintiff also also asked for the custody of the ¢hild. The mother called to see her child June 14, and asked permission to take it home with her, acreeing to return the child the, next day. Since then nothing has been seen of the mother or child. tothe and hisattorney were before Judge citing Clarinda Rothe to appear in court with the child, Eimer. Judge Reynolds made an order, setting July 5 as the time for her to appear and show cause why she has seccreted and kept the whereabouts of the child unknown.- Itis not likely that Mrs. Rothe will appear, for it.is said she has taken the child to San Francisco. SEARCHING FOR HIS WIFE, Ah Ming Thinks His Life-Partner Has Been Spirited Away. 3 SAN JOSE, Car., July 3.—Ah Ming, a Chinese fruit speculator, reported to the police this morning that his wife had mys- teriously disappeared during the night, and he fears that she has been kidnaped, Ming lives in Heinlenville, and last even- ing entertained a couple of friends at his home. A search this morning failed to reveal the whereabouts of his friends, and Miing thinks the men have carried off his wife. Ming says he puschased the girl in- San Francisco seven years ago for $1300, and, - while her value has depreciated with her age, he will make every effort to locate her. SANTA CLARA’S FAME ABROAD. Resources of the County to Be Advertised in the East. SAN JOSE, Cax., July 3.—The Board of Trade, the presidents of the varioys fruit unions and the prominent fruit-growers of the county will meet at the Board of Trade rooms Saturday afternoon and discuss plans for making the fruit industry of this’ valley more profitable. Means will be dis- cussed for advertising Santa Clara County’s products abroad. It is proposed to raise a subscription of $10,000 for advertising pur- poses on the basis of §1 for each acre of bearing orchard. * FIRE AT NL'W WESTMINSTER. A $165,000 Biazc Swweeps Along the River Front. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., July 3.— The Brunette sawmill, including the dry- ing kiln, box-shed and blacksmith-shop, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The sash and door factory was also in peril, but escaped with partial damage, Laidlaw’s William A. Rothe Appea!s to. hull.. .| for five years'a re Elmer A. Rothe, who was obducted by his | Reynolds to-day and asked for an order | | cannery, on thé east- side of the Brunett: | mill, with all* outbuildings and contents | was.also destroved. . The. schooner North west, loading lumber at the Brunette mill was badly séorched, losing . masts; sails | deekhonses and damaging a_part of tlie The Brunette. loss is $190,000, insurance $35,000;." cannéry $40,000, .insurance -un- known; scheoner:Northwest - $5600, no -in- surance. © i S SUILC An Embezxling Insurance Agent Takes . . U@ Dése of Pdison. . PORTLAN ; July 3.—Frank Davis, esentative of the Fire | Insurance” Association " 6f. Philadelphia, committed Sivicide by taking poison: to- ddy.. He féll in-his office:and was removed - to. a.hospital;: where hedied within® ten { minutes; it-was reported that'death was dué to brain-paralysis, but the Coroner in- vestigated- and :learned that. Davis ' took poison with sticidal intent. - _ Davis was a defaulter'of the.company.he represented, to the extent of several thon- sand dollars, -thougli the exact amount hag not yet been determined. He was charged: by & special inspector of the firm -with ' having embézzléd money. for- the past | three years, Which he' partly admitted. | He-was “arrested and begved for-a delay | nntil after the’ Fourth, so he .could- fur- nish borids. Rather ‘thar face:the:charge against him he killed himself, : Preliminary, investigation i counts showed that Da every mornith which ma; 0. his ac~ enibezzled sums: aggregate $5000. | Posses Scouring the 'C'oun't'ry‘ in ‘Quest of the Oreégon. Train-Robbers. | S The Authc itles Satisfied That but’ Three -Men Were Involved in the Hold-Up. PORTLAND; Oz.; July 3.—Very meager | reports have been received of- the progress | of the hunt of the posse of detectives ‘for train:tohbers ‘to-day.” Portland ‘detectives : have been ‘sent out to aid. the -force of | Douglass County deputy sheriffs who are scarching the- mountains high and. low near Roseburg for traces: of .the ‘highway- men: The authorities are satistied that | not more than three men wére involved in | the'holdup. | A remarkable feature of the affair is ‘the | fact that the robber chief rounded. up -the trainmen and compelled them :fo act as hisj convoy. in ‘working - through--the . | coaches. The scene - of the: robbeéry | is very favorabie for the .escape of the-. highwaymen. -They have, o .doubt; “put back into the heayily timbered mountains,".:" There scems to be an impression that ong -: of the robbers w: robably - Brady, the ° California _outtaw: hose who_ ‘saw hinx think he had light-blue eyes -and’ large : muscular hands. His. nose . ‘protruded.” through his mask, and at the.-base of’ his. nose there weére fiery red though he iere troubled- disease. The general belief "is-'thrat the - robbers will be capttired soon. The trai men say their identification w | caught. Three men who are disappeared from Riddles, w! 2 have been working, are ex-railroad . worl men. 7 -Married at Fresno. FRESNO, ' Car., July 3.—Dr: E Thomas of San Francisco was married-in this city this morning to Miss Nora “Mead- ows, a teacher in the city schools. The affair took place at the residence of L. O. Stephensand Rev. W. H. Martin of the- Christian church officiated. A few inti- mate.friends were present. The brideisa | charming young lady and ‘enjoys-a large | circle of acquaintances in this county,