The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, I‘EBR‘{I.ARYV CHIEF SULLIVAN ! ~ ONMAX POPPER, Things Seem fo Be Livening, Up Among Democratic Braves. SAYS MAX IS A “LIAR.” Senator Armes of the Mint Rises | to Make Some Pertinent ! Remarks. ' TELLS WHO IS BEING WATCEED. The Suspected Ones Among the Junta | Are Beginning to Toss Things Around a Little, T formation which wili doubtless find room i in Democratic archives: ‘Poui! Max Popper is nearly as biga political ass as Sammy Braunhart.” TWENTY THOUSAND. The Sutro Read Carried That Number of Passengers Last Sunday. Three-Minute Service. The Butro electric railroad, extending | from the western terminal -of the Sutter- | street cabledline to the Cliff House, car- ried last Sunday 20,000 passengers, or | 10,000 each way. Twenty-three cars, fifteen of which are of large size, were employed in the transportation. The rolling-stock equinment of the line con- sists -of twentv-five cars, and the power available is ample for a three-minute ser- vice. | ! | | { { M. Van Frank, superintendent of the railroad company, regards a three- | minute service as sufficiently rapid, and | twenty-five cars will easily afford that con- { *venience. Yesterddy afternoon the cars were run- | ring on a ninute scheduie and were | fairly ‘well ‘crowded with passengers. | The spur track from the mam line to| Golden Gate Park aiso carried quite a | number of park visitors. | The conductors and motormen on the | Butro road a; 1at the rate of 22 cents paid in Ban | the lines 21 cents. is mot paid in Many of the in nia pay by the day | but the wages do not appreximate | n hour. The fnel used at the power-house of the Sutro road is erude oil from Los Angeles, THE BIVELISTS ML AOUTTED Were Arrested by Patrol- men Who Misunder- stood the Law. INO ACTUAL VIOLATION. Wheelmen, in Most Instances, Victims of Erroneous Judg- ment of Speed. EXORBITANT BAIL DEMANDS, Unoffending Citizens Compelled to Prac- tically Put Up $125 or Stay in Cells, <@ streetcar managers. Twenty of the wheelmen .were arrested on charges of riding overstreet crossings ‘at a-speed of more than seven miles an hour, but the police did ‘not have amy | trouble in effecting the capture of the \"alleged offenders. - Reid says thai he was not traveling at = high rate of speed, for at ¥ourteenth and Howard streets, where he was arrested, the pavement is torn up and rough, and it would have been unsafe to ride at a rate of more than seven miles an hour. Besides that, the policeman who made the arrest ran after him, and ai a .seven or eight ‘mile rate the bicycle would not have been easily overtaken. The officers of the League of American Wheelmen .are unwilling to direcfly op- pose the action of the police, as the ordi- | nanceis their own, but they insist thatthe demand for §20 bail in addition to the bicveles is entirely unwarranted. The ends of justfce would be subserved, they declare, if the police shouid demand only 2 small amount of money as bail—the ‘Qasland example of $2 or $250, without | the holding of the bicycles, having been found entirely satisfactory, There is so much interest in the crusade” against the bicyclists and there were so many prisoners that Judge Joachimsen's | courtroom was crowded yesterday morn- ing. The wheelmen were represented by Jus- {'tice of the Peace Kerrigan, and when the it is not understood 'vho_a:lmW m fm i motive in such persecution exeept the ] i - ” | The superintendent says that there is lit- There is » threatening aspect on the face | tjo difierence between the cost of coal and of the Democracy. { oil. Max Popper, who econfessed to the Grand Mr. Sutro is considering the advisability | cases were called the attorney rose and Twenty-one young men who had not | made a strong plea for dismissal. He ac- thought of breaking the !aw, and most of | knowledged that some of the defendants whom had not broken it. stood up before | had been technically guilty of violating Jury that be bribed Supervisorsin order to make money on street-sweeping coutracts, in which he and Boss Chris Buckley were partners, came in for considerable atten- tion. Mr. Popper’'sremarksaddressed tothe | friends of Rainey, puvlished in yesterday's | Caxr, had an immediate effect upon tho: mentioned, and early in the dav £ referred to by Popper as friendiy ‘with | Rainey, announced that he had some- ng to say that would jar Mr. Popper up iderably. “I see,” said he, “that Max Popper, the , bas stated in an interview I s friend of Bam Rainey’s. ridicuious. I bave notspoken to E: for four years and have paid no atte to the man in any wi “Pepper g : Rainey, and evi ound to stand on. I 1e time to connect no f the | Democratic Temarks regarding me, and 1 would appear in a better role if ck to facts and not run wild atements. 2 man in this Mint who is | friendly with Rainey and 1 do not believe | there ever will be one under Mr. Daggett's administration. Iam out for pure polities with more sincerity than Mr. Popper, as 1 think in that lies the salvation of the Democratic party San Francisco. “Popper need no one by his mu ng tacties. being watched just as clos or Rainey, for he is just as objectionable to the great mass of Demoecratic voters as they are. He has been tried by the De- mocracy as a leader and has proved to bea | Jonah. { | i | { . 1 the chairmanship of the general committee during the last campaign; now commeon decency should prompt him not to try .tc put self in a position where he would be fully as obnoxious as either of the old bosses. “No sane man believes the Democratic party can win with either Rainey, Popper | or Bu ng around its neck likea | millstone. It was a distinet underi&und»‘ ing when the party was organized a few | months ago that these three worthies were i uded from ary eontrol in the or- | ganization. this had continued all | re i think he can fool any He is| vas Buckley | Public opinion foreed him to | There Is No Penalty for the Railroad Offenders, the Murderers Go Unhung and the _Safe-Blowers and Burglars Go Uncaught, but There Is No Escape for the Law-Abiding Bicyclist. of erecting eating-honses near the line for the convenience of employes. The super- intendent, by 1eason of the scale of waees, would be well, but when the new commit- | is enabied to get the services of the best tee was organized Povper was-dug up and | men in this lineof work, 2nd -in order to placed on it, and with his usual modesty | Tetain them accommodations in thatd he at once commenced his manipulations | tFict 0f the peninsula should -be provided. for power. but he is being watcned, His | fully understood. He is | ng any one and will not beal- | upt ‘the party as he did two | “I believe depengentiy people will vote more in- vear than ever beicre, | candidate representing a | e the people and hope | The hope of the Democ- racy lies in presenting a ticket free from even the suspicion of bossism. ‘‘Tuere is 2 much better politieal -condi- on shead of us than we have ever ountered before. The Australian bal- makes it possible for men to vote as they see fit and the objectionable candi- dates aregetting it in the neck worseevery There are some degenerating in- | ces that we have got to overcome, | bhowever, but, all told, the Democratic | perty can take care oftheelection and keep it ciean of bossesand riot breeders. There is one sure way to show our sincerity in this matter, and that is to put up an anti- | boss ticket.” Another good Democrat who had formed an opinion that concerned Mr. Papper was Chief Spllivan of the Fire Depart- ment, reierred to by Popper as Rainey's friend; and it was in¢identally stated by Popper that Sullivan bad told him that | Rainey was the only man who could drag the Fire Department jnto politics. { “If Max Popper says that I told him | any such thing,” said the Chief, “he lies from start to finish. The more I think over the matter the more decided I be- come to say mothing in answer to his charges. T-do not consider that 1 have been charged by one who amounts to any- thing. The peopie have not forgotten that Mr. Popper told the Grand Jury that he dared not testify in a.certain case for fear that his own testimony would convict him. That's & prettysort of a fellow to accuse me of anything. Inever told him anyihing that even resembied his state- ment, and he lies if he says so. “Look here,” said the Chief, leaning for- ward in his chair. “There are just about twelve words that I could say that would be an answerto Max Popper's statement regardmg me, but 1 won'tsay them. Why, the fool. He is one of tie worst liarsin town, anyhow. I couid tell yon dozens:of stories that would convince you beyond a doubt regarding his aptitude at the busi- ness. Lam outof politics absolutely andso is che department, exercise his right waat political moves are necessary for bim to protect himself it isall rignt, but the department as & whole is out of poli- tics. “I want to be let alonein these rows and would like to have the people of Ban Fran- cisco forget that there is such a manas myself in existence.” The Chief then{: took & short breathine speli and concluded .scene was unseem! with the following bit of in- | mentsecured A FAIR LACY'S CONTENEPT, Exciting End to the Baird Case Before Judge Dainger- field. . Mrs. Baird Aliowed the Divorce and Mr. Baird May Visit the Children. Judge Daingerfield has divorced Jirs. Veronica Baird from her husband, Benja- min H. Baird, because of his intemper- ance. The decree was not granted without much bitter opvosition, however, and Mrs. Baird’s oldest daughter, Mrs. Barry Baid- win Jr., had made herself liable for con- tempt before the end of theproceedings. | The smit had been running two days, and it wound up in the next thing to a row. The testimony was neariy ail taken on Wednesday, and the attorneys started to argue the case yesterday morning. Reel Terry, counsel for Mr. Baird, was waxing eloquent over the woesof his client and the eccentricities of the temper of his client’s wife, when he began to refer to the marriage of the daughter, Mrs. Barry Baldwin, as an elopement, and caused wholiy by the treatment which the girl.re- ceived from her mother. This was too much for the young woman, whe sat by her mother's side during the argument, and she sprang to her feat. “That's a lie,” she shouted. Terry stopped his flow af eloguence for a momentand then-resumed his argument, while for the tume the interruption seemed -to have passed unminded. At the conclnsion of the arguments the -ecourt rendered jdwt for Mrs. Beird. Ju iny not dorg the interruption, however, und ‘aiter render- ing’ . he p; C nten Mrs. t. He said such a and improper, and he wounld find Mrs, Baldwin guilty of con- tempt andinflict asmall fine as inder ‘of how to.conduct herself in At this Terry rose with a plea for mercy, but he was ordered to sit down. Hurd, Mrs, Blair's counsel, then wanted to talk un the subject, but he, too, was ordered to be silent. Then Mrs. Baldwin got up. Bhe said she had acted on impuise; that the statement that she haa eloped was false, for her mother knew all the time in’s If any fireman wantsto | that she.was to be married. She said that 2s an Ameriean to make | if ste had done rong she was sorry_and b DBy fine. More talk of counsel followed, and then Mrs. Baldwin was allowed to go with a imand. — she would - By the decree of divorce Mr. Baird ‘be allowed to visit his children at inter- : £ 5 Sherift Judge Joachimsen ‘vesterday, and were | acquitted. The great crusade of the police against | uncffending bicyciists ended merely in ex- | pense to the City. There is talk, now, of having some of the policemen arrested for arbitrary and un- calied-for attacks on law-abiding citizens, and it is probabie that the troubie will not be endea for some time to come. are charges, even, that the police are in- spired by the street railroad companies to persecute the men who find means of get- ting to and from their homes without the a1d of the cable cars or electric cars. “The police bave not the right to arrest rides 2 bicycle,” said one of the victims vesterday. “If, .without reasonable grounds, they arrest a citizen who is peace- ably walking on the sidewalk, the citizen can ubtain redress in & suit for damages. The bicyelist- whodees not violate the ordi- nance has similar rights. It is entirely unjust ‘to swoop down on e man merely because heridesa bicycie, and to lock him upin a cell atthe City Prison until he can produce $20 as security |in addition to his bicyele; and it is especially unjust when the arrest is made on account of the policeman’signorance | or misunderstanding of the law.” | The bicycles used in Sen #rancisco are generally of ihe kind sold for $105, and | the men who were arrested had to leave | them ‘in the City Prison “as evidence,” while giving cash bail of $20. How the bicycle may be nused as evidence in regard | to the alleged high rate of speed for which | any offender may be arrested is not un- | derstood by the wheslmen, and the cir- | cumstance of having been caught on a | wheel 1n any such case is not likely to be denied. | Ii thepenalty were for riding a bicycle, | then - the bicycle ‘might be of material evidence, but the wheel when introduced as @ silent witness in a courtroom will | never tell how fast its owner bas been traveling. In Oakland the men arrested for riding | on sidewaiks donot have to give cash bail of more than $5, and they are allowed to- take their machines with them when they | go. The men arrested on Wednesday night are: F. P. Molloy,'G. W. Hicks, H. Walt- man, William Neal, W. H. Mack, Alfred Coutre, Alfred Ehmenn, Emil Languetin, J. 8. Brown, Albert Arens, Louis Adler, T. W. Boyd. Archibald Reid, J. T. Whe- lan, E. E. Burmer, 8. Bergstein, J. Utschig, G.‘W. Thomas, Richard L. Radke and E* | Loudeck. Languetin was locked up sbout four | hours. He had something over $16 in his pocket, and his wheel was security enough for his appearance. in eourt, but the young ‘man was locked in & cell while he was try- dng to get word to his friends. Itis usually difficult enough to reach relatives and friends in such -emergencies late at night; but the police add d to the natural difficu ‘on Wednesday night and made matters as troublesome as possibl- for the prisoners. This adds to the belief that an intentional attempt at There | anvbody they please merely because he | the ordinance, but he held that, the intent was lacking. The Wheelmen’s Leagne forced and would uphold the police in | enforcing it, but he asked that under the tircumstances the cases should be dis- missed, as it would be a warning to ail bicyclists to obey the law,anc scme of | those in court bad been improperly ar- | rested. | Prosecuting Attorney Dare pointed ‘out that the ordinance was passed at the re- quest of the whrelmen’s .associations, and it seemed strange that members of those | associations should persist in violating it. The Judge reprimanded the defendants for not conforming to the provisions of the | ordinance, but as Judge Kerrigan had | argued that they were only technically guilty hé would dismiss the cases. _— EINTRACHT ELECTION. | Meeting of the Protective Associa- tion and League Touring Board. K The Bicycle Protective Association held a meeting yesterday morning, which was well attended. J. Cal. Ewinz presided, and R. W. Dennis acted as secretary. In viewof the fact that so many un- warranted arrests have been made lately by the police for alleged violation of the new bicycle ordinance, it was decided {hat the association's attorney, B. Noyes, be.in- structed to appear in court for any mem- bers of the association that may be arrested and conduct their defense. This is in line with the action of the Ln%:e of American Wheelmen, whose members are being cared for by Attorney Frank H. Dunne. General 8. W. Backns was appointed a delegate-to the good roads convention, to be held in the rooms of the.Bay Ci Wheelmen next Thursday evening, t;y J. Kenny will act as his alternate. . The Eintracht Cyclers held an enthus- iastic meeting last night at their hall on Eleventh street, the occasion beng the in- stallation of the following officers: A. H. Freund, president; 'W. orstmeyer, vice- president; J. Lyngreen, financial secre- 1ary; E. Peterson, rect g secretary; P. Schmuds, treasurer; H. Frank, ecaptain; E. Peterson, first lientenant; F. Horst meyer, second lieutenant; C. Granz, ser- geant-ai-arms; H. Wolpman, color bearer. It is said that the Olympic Club Wheel- men are about to organize 2 ladies’ anmex. H; F. Terrill, the champion class A tider of California, is expected back from his Bastern trip in a few days. J.J. B. Argenti, B. D. Bent and W, M. Owen, compri the touring board of the League of American Wheelmen in nia, met last night at the rooms of the | City Wheelmen and discussed matters per- 'i.l;:ing to that branch of tours during the formation will be s members rezarding routes and roads on application to the board. . Moniter ', the Board of ‘asked to for them patents. d eovering was determined that the law should be en- | 1896. Much Interest Attached te the Bill for Electric Rights _of Way. SURVEYOR-GENERAL APPROVES. A Measure That Will Cause an Tndus- trial Revolution in Interior Towas. ZElectricians and progressive men in the towns of the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys are watching with consigerable in- terest the bill recently introduced by Rep- resentative Bowers in Congress toamend the act of March, 1891, granting a right of | way upon public Jands for reservoirs and canal purposes. The reason for thisin- tense interest is said to be that the amend- ment is a measure demanded by.the de- | -velopment of present conditions, or, more | correctly, by the hdvancement of science in the apptication of electricity to manu- facturing and agricultural enterprises. Congressman Bowers’ amendment has been iavorably reported by the House Committee on Public Lands, and conse- quently is on a fair way to adoption by Congress. 1t contams the following addi- tion: Section 2. That the Becretary of the Interior be, and hereby is, authorized and empowered under general regulations to be fixed by him, to permis the use of Tight of way to the extent of twenty-five feel, together with the use of necessary ground, not excesding forty acres, upon public iands and forest reservations of the United States by any Citizen or association of citizens of the United States for the purpose of generating, manufacturing or distributing electric power. The Secretary of the Interior has stated that he saw no objection to Bowers’ amendment, provided that the right of way desired be muthorized by his depart- ment, particularly regarding the use of | ground for the generatng plants. 5 Such generally iavorable consideration has given those interested good reason to hope lor ti:e passage of the amendment. These men are mostly interesied in the | cities along the eastern side of the San Jouquin Valley and the northern and east- ern districts of the Bacramento. Cther districts, notmabiy Yolo County and the re- | gion around the lakes of Lake County, are also watching.the progress of this meas- ure. It is held by the interested parties that the amendment will cause a revoiun- tion in manufscturing industries, and even in agticulturai operations in the great valleys of California. Under present conditions the long stretches of Government land and Govern- ment reservations in the Sierras form an imypassable barrier between the sources of power in the mountains and places where it may be utilized for the benefit of the people. Will 8. Green, United BStates Bur- veyor-General in this City, is a hearty sup- porter of the amendment providing for rights of way for electric power conduits | through Government lands. “it is a very good.thing and I am in favor of it,”’ he said yesterday.. *“There are many arguments which can be ad- vanced in its supvort, and here 1n Cali- fornia I am convinced it will be one of the most beneficial measures that could be taken jor the benefit of the State. This right of way provided for in Congressman Bowers’ amendment does not give the land away. The party or parties having the right of way cannot cut timber upon it, although they may build a road as well as maintain electric wires and poles. Roads, of course, would be necessary for{ the transportation of machinery and sn’p—l plies to the generating works up in the | mountains, .4 ““Without such a legal right of way | parties might run their conduit wires over Government land, as is the case now in Shasta, where tremendous power is transmitted from a mountain river toan iron mine near Redding. The wires in Shaswa are strung over Government land $00 Door to grow timber and unfit for cul- tivation; in fact, too barren for grazing purposes.. While this land is not taken up the owners of ‘the wires are in constant danger of being troubled by some design- ing person. A fellow can come along and gel o quarter section, or -more, where the lines and poles are, and then claim that cause a great deal of trouble, and probably | secure bLeavy rental for tne poles and wires across his worthless land. Either that, or the wires would have to come down and a new route found for them, which might not be atways possible. “Then withiout the security offered by a Government 1ight of way no capitalists | ‘would care to take chances on an electric generating plant. The right of way se- cures them against ali fear of loss, and offers inducements for tiue building of electric power machinery for nearly every town in the valleys. ““Congressman Bowers, I haveno doubt, has 1n mind the éities along the east side of the Ban Joaguin Valley. It'will mean very much for those pilaces, for with free rights of way from the Government elec- tric power can be transmitted from hun- areds of places in the Bierras 1o Fresno | and other towns along there. And then | with power costing practically nothing I can see no reason why agriculture should not be performed without horses or mules; anyhow, this free power coming through the National reservations will certain bring about an industrial revolution at ‘many important peints in the interior of the State. 5 “Iam certainly in favor of grantin, rights of ihrough Government lan and I\'ltimnl’ reservations for this purpose and hope that this result may be accom- Scandal in the Mission. Thomes Potts, & shoemaker on Vslencia | day by Detective- Byram Rourke, and booked at the City Prison for an indeceritact. Complainis were made at police headquariers agaiust Votts, and -Policeman Rourke on investigating found over sixty families in the district between Potrero avenue, Dolares street, Twenty-third and Twenty-sixth streets, :‘: ‘were prepared o st i d NEW TO-DAY. THEY TALK FOR oo i J. 8. CONWELL. Manager, A 2 ws | 110 dozen LADIES’ BLACK COTTON the wires have no right there. He can| | curable. New cases cured in two weeks. Cone NEW TO-DAY. BARGAIN-DAY SPECIALS — FROM OUR——— GREAT CLEARANCE SALE! As the result of the SWEEPING CUTS IN PRICES with which we continue our GREAT CLEARANCE SALE our Bar- gain-Day patrons are offered the following seasonable lines - AT A PRODIGIOUS SACRIFIGE! COLORED DRESS GOODS! At 15 Can 131 pieces DOUBLE-FOLD FANCY MIXED DRE:! be closed out at 15¢ a yard. . At 30 Cents. 119 pleces 40-INCH DRESS GOODS, in stripes, mixed and checks, regular price 50c, ‘will be closed out at 20c a yard. SS GOOMS, regular price S5c, will At BS Cents. 91 pieces 33-INCH ENGLISH FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS GOODS, handsome col- orings, will be closed out at 2c a yard. WINDSOR TIES AND HANDKERCHIEFS ! At 10 Cents. 150 dozen MEN'S, BOYS' AND LADIES’ ALL-SILK WINDSOR BCARFS, in a large assortment of patterns; regular price 25c, will be placed-on sale this &ay at 10c each. 7 . At B% Cents. B 180 dozen MEN'S FANCY BORDERED HEMSTITCHED HANDRKERCHIEFS, extra large size, warranted fast colors, Tegular price §1 50 2 dozen, will be closed out at Bi4¢ each. GLOVES! GLOVES! UhDREqSEfififi D HTOVES d 2000 pairs -HOOK UN S IDG "ES, in tan, mode and slate shades, regu- tar valne 3L, will-beisioned outat 450 & pair. . z At 85 Cents. 1800 pairs 8 BUTTON - LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in tan, brown aud slate shades, also black, regular value $1, will be closed -ont at Goc a pair. At B8O Cents. 1500 pairs4¢-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large buttons to match gloves), in all shades and biack, regular value $1 50, will be closed out at 80c a pair, HOSIERY! HOSIERY'! Cents 2 Pair. HOSE; also black boot and colored top combi- nations, spliced heels and toes, worth §3 a dozen, will 'be closed out at 15c a pair. At 28C Cents a Pair. 114 dozen CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels, soles and toes, warranted fast black, regular price $4 a dozen, will be closed out at 20c & pair, CHILDREN’S JACKETS. At S1.5D. CHILDREN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, stylishly made and neatly trimmed witn soutache and narrow fancy braid, former price $3 50, will be closed out at $1 50 each. LADIES’ JACKETS. At $5.00. . LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED SHORT JACKETS, in gray and tan mottled effects, with mandolin sleeves, large buttons, former price $10, will be closed out at $5 each. —We have j d i JUST OPENED I e e e e S Senihe aromie LADIES’ WAISTS! SLIGHTLY SOILED! THIS WEEE WILL CLOSE OUT the residue of the lines of goods recently DAMAGED BY WATER In our basement, most of wnich are almost perfect. They consist principally of FINE WHITE BLANKETS, TURKISH TOWELS, 3-INCH UE'BLELCEED SHEETING, CANTON FLANNELS, Eic. HMarke! Stres, coruer of Jons, SAN FTRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA STATE | EXFOSTTION. .- | _AFELICATIONS FOR EXHIBITION SPACE, | or for concessions of any kind, in the CALIFORNIA STATE_EXPOSITION, Tobe held in the Madison-square Garden, New York, May, 2896, should be filed at the Executive | Office, New York. on or before March 1. Application bianks, diagrams and descriptive pamplileis can be secured at the office of this all communieations te WALTER H. WICKES, Manager, Madison-square Garden, New York. (BLOOD-DOISON Ismm}'nmgxgrozmflfl eves them ipectacies or Eyegiasses uments of his whoss bas not been equaled. My SuCOSSS Mas been due to the merits of my work. Oflice Hours—12 (0 4 ¥, & THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON ‘THE LADIES' GRILL ROOM A remedy used exclusively by & physician of | = guaranteed cure for primary, secondery aud | DIRECT ENTRARCE FROM MARKET SI. tertiary cases of blood disease. No ease in- | OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. suitation and full information free. MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., FKoom 1, 632 Market St., San Francisco. 50C. 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