The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1896, Page 3

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1896. GLOOM PERVADES MARE ISLAND. Not a Ship Is in Sight and the Workshops Are Silent. BARELY A SIGN OF LIFE. Nearly a Hundred Mechanics Were Discharged During ~ the Past Week. AND THE END IS NOT YET. Only a Congressional Appropriation Will Cause the Hammer to Ring Again. VALLEJO, CiL., March 15.—The ap- pearance of the water front at the navy- yard reminds one strongly of a deserted mining camp. Foradistance of 5000 yards from the ferry gate to beyond the coal- sheds there is not a single ship in sight. The only sign of life at one time Saturday afternoon this entire distance was a couple of men with corn brooms in hand sweep- ing the wharf for Sunday inspection and a few little chippie birds hopping here and there in search of a grainoffood. Insome of the offices clerks were busy making out discharges of mechanics—shipwrights, fit- ters, machinists, helpers and others being among the list. No one knew until quit- ting time, outside of those engaged in making out the list, who were to go. Al- most a hundred men during the past week have packed their tools and received their pay tickets. The end is not yet though in case the money comes that has been asked for by the bureau chiefs and for which 2 bill has been reported to Con- gress. Ifit passes through so as to be- come immediately available the tide will be turned and many of the men reiurned to work. The two monitors, the Monadnock and Comanche, left the yard Saturday, the for- mer under steam and the latter under tow of the tug Governor Markham to S8an Fran- cisco, where, for the time being, she is to be in the pay n Francisco for use by the naval e s. She carrzies no ammuni- tion and but one or two shots and shells for exhibition purposes. The Monadnock will go down to San Diego, there to be exhibited as an object- lesson of the skill displayed by Mare Island mechanics. It can be asserted without contradiction that in the instance of the Monadnock she is the first war vessel buiit by contract or by the Government known to have been constructed and placed in commission on the 23d of one month and on the 14th of the following month pro- ceeded to sea on a voyage. The two hulks, the Swatara and Pensa- iicola, are awaiting final dismantling before appraisal and disposal. As soon as a few hundred doliars can be securea by construction for the dockage of the Pensa- cola she will be taken in, her propeller removed and a large hole cut in her decks to allow the removal of her boilers and en- gines. The steam engineering department has funds awaiting use in the removal of the machinery. Since the two above-named ships have been lying in Rotten Row nearly $100,000 has been expended in their care and preservation, and now they will be sold for a good many thousand dollars less than a quarter of that amount. The Baltimore requires, in addition to repairs te her machinery, new decks, much of her electrical gear replaced, and the $50,000 asked for will but about half go round the work required. The Ranger, lying in the stream, will be converted into & modern cruiser, as nearly as possible, ana supplied with a modern armament. The §50,000 askea for her will not be near enough, and the $5000 for the Mohican and $10,000 for the Bennington will hardly be enough for present requirements. The Bennington is looked for by Mon- day or Tuesday at the latest. She will be repaired. Following her comes the Con- cord and Petrel from the Asiatic station. They will each go out of commission, to remain until new appropriations are forth- coming. Anchors and chains are being sent from the yard down to the battle-ship Oregon. Each one of the links in the chain being sent down weighs sixty-two pounds and the chains when shackled together will be hundreds of yards long. The anchors are immense, heavy navy affairs and capable of holding the Oregon without fear of dragging or parting. In the sailloft a number of men are em- ployed on work for the Oregon and ships in the Asiatic station, and a track is being Jaid in front of the anchor park to allow the locomotive to run cars for the trans- portation of anchors. All who are now employed in clerical positions are required to take the oath of allegiance before they can draw pay from the Government at Mare Island. Appoint- ments are almost continually being made at the yard, and for places never here- tofore known of, and now that the ships are away, and as soon as the accounts are cleared up, it is feared a reduction in the force will be made among those who are not provided for in the yearly allowance of appropriations. A leading official at the navy-yard, in response to a question propounded, in an emphatic manner answered: ‘‘Yes, by all means, Congress should recognize Cuba as an independent republic. ‘During our own war it did not take near so long for foreign powers to recognize the Southern Confederacy. It is high time something should be done toward recognizing those striving for their liberty, and their actions v:ill be backed up by every officer and man of the United State army and navy. By all means recognize Cuba.” SUNOMA COUNTY TEACHERS. They Will Hold Their Next Instituts at the Town of Somoma. SANTA ROSA, Car., March 15.—The next Teachers’ Institute in this county will be held at Sonoma. For some weeks the fight to secure the institute has been between Sonoma and Healdsburg. Delega- tions from both places have besieged the Board of Education several times. In- ducements, both social and financial, have been offered the teachers, and a great rivairy nbas sprung up between the towns. When the boara met to-day both towns were well represented, and the respective merits of the two places were eloquently set forth, Although Healdsburg made a firllant fight, the claims of Sonoma found e most favor with the board, who unanimously decided in favor of the latter place. —_— “ CANTY’S LIBBY PRISONS What McCarty Calls the Pen Where His Horses Died. MODESTO, Car., March 15— White Hat"”’ McCarty says he will return to San Francisco to-morrow, but will be in Mo- desto for his preliminary hearing for fail- ing to provide proper sustenance for his horses before the court next Friday. Yesterday he counted forty-one dead animals, and believes there are at least eighty dead in the brush where he can’t find them yet. Daisy S, mother of Little Bob, Messitent and Phyllis succumbed yesterday. McCarty will hoist Crescent to her feet to try and save her. In the bunch were seven head belonging to Rev. Father Powers of San Francisco, valued at $7000, one of which died. Father Powers, hearing of their condition, had them moved on to better feed. One had starved. Dr. Ruggles also removed one mare belonging to him. McCarty appears anxious to have his examination over. He says he will begin suit against Canty immediately, and be- lieves criminal as well as civil proceedings should be begun against Canty. In his opinion $50,000 would not cover the injury received by him and his horses and put them in their previous condition. He will have subpenas issued immediately for San Francisco witnezses in the case. He says ‘W. W. Menenhall, John Garrity and a son of Assemblyman Richards heard the agree- ment between Canty and him, when Canty said the stock could have plenty of feed and could run on the river frontage for fifteen miles. McCarty calls the sandlot where most horses died ‘“‘Canty’s Libby Prison.” THE NEWS OF SHA J0E Opening of the Third Annual Council of the Boys’ Brigade. Numerous Delegates in Attendance. State Council Officers Elected. SAN JOSE, CAL., March 15.—The third annual council of the Boys' Brigade con- vened in this city yesterday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church. A large number of delegates are present from vari- ous parts of the State, including General J. H. Russell of San Francisco, in com- mand of the State Brigade; Colonel W. D. Kingsbury of the Fifth Regiment, with headquarters at San Francisco; Colonel Walker of the Second Regiment, head- quarters at Oakland, and State Treasurer J. E. Baker of San Francisco. The council was called to order by State President F. K. Ledyard of this city, W.S. Squire, State Secretary. After transacting the routine business of the council the delegates were tendered a banquet in the lecture-room of the First M. E. Church. The following officers of the State Coun- cil were elected for the ensuing year: President, Dr. F. 8. Ledyard; first vice- president, Dr. R. 8. Cantine; second vice- president, Dr. F. Larkin of Los Angeles; third vice-president, John G. Taylor of Santa Cruz; secretary, W. S. Grover of San Francisco. This morning the delegates attended a sunrise prayer-meeting in the First Presby- terian Church, and at 3 p. M. there wasa mass-meeting in the First M. E. Church. The council will be in session Monday. e THE CATHODE RAY. Several Very Successful Experiments by Dr. J. U. Hall Jr. SAN JOSE, Car., March 15.—Dr. J. U. Hall Jr. of this city has been experiment- ing with the cathode ray and has met with much success. The apparatus used was constructed by Dr. Hall. Several fine negatives and photographs have been taken and a number of objects photo- graphed through a piece of ebony an eighth of an inch in thickness. Ebony is black in color and one of the hardest woods known. Under the piece of wood was placed the following objects: A piece of human flesh containing a conical bul- let, a triangular-shaped piece of glass, a steel scalpel, three coins (gold, silver and nickel). a compass in & morocco case, a | percussion hammer made of hard rubber and steel and a lead upencil. The photo- graph that was printed from this negative is a very interesting study. The piece of human flesh shows very faintly, but the bullet is clearly revealed as a dark object. T e C. A. IN TROUBLE. Y. M. Suit to Foreclose a $12,000 Mortgage on Its Building. SAN JOSE CarL.,, March 15.—Otis M. Tupper has commenced suit in the Superior Court to foreclose a $12,000 mortgage on the Young Men’s Christian Association building in this city. The mortgage was given to secure a note executed April 5, 1892, and there is now $3189 75 interest due upon the note. The association has been in financial straits for some time, and in all probability the building will pass into the hands of the morgagor. A sbort time ago efforts to raise a fund of $20,000 to pay off the association’s indebtedness proved unsuceessful. —_———— SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Eva L. Pratt Desires a Separation From George Pratt. SAN JOSE, CAL., March 15.—The testi- mony taken in the suit of Eva L. Pratt for divorce from George Pratt on the ground of desertion has been filed by Court Com- missioner Montgomery. The couple were | married in Los Gatos in 1893 and lived to- gether nearly two years. About a year ago Pratt deserted his wife, and is now in the southern part of the State. The evi- dence showed that Pratt was both idle and profligate. ‘There are no children and there is no community property to wrangle over. —_— - SEATTLE SEAMEN RESTLESS. Prospects of Another Strike of Union Sailors. SEATTLE, Wassa., March 15.—The old fight between the union sailors and the Shipowners’ Association of this port is on again, and it is claimed will soon termi- nate in the sailors going ashore on strike. They say they are only awaiting orders to walk out from headquarters of the sailors’ association in San Francisco. The ship- owners, turough Captain L. M. Garrison, their agent, declare they will not accede to the demand for an increase in wages, and the captain asserts that it will be no trouble to ship all the non-union men de- sired. Union seamen claim this will not be so easily doue, because of so many sail- ors having gone to the cannerieson fishing trips and to Alaska. e e L TO LEAVE FOR ALASKA. First Protestant Bishop Ever Elected to That Jurisdiction. TACOMA, Wasn., March 15.—The Right Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, the first Prot- estant bishop ever elected to the jurisdic- tion of Alaska, will leave here Wednesday for his new field. He is a vigorous man, of pndaunted courage, and after gettin, bis®family 10 Juneau will at once pu: overland to the mining camps and stations and commence his work, AN ENGLISHMAN BADLY BUNKOED. Bought a Job in Southern California to Learn Fruit-Growing. COST HIM TEN POUNDS And Thousands of Miles of Travel Only to Find Him- self Tricked. A BOGUS BUREAU IN LONDON, Which Is Sending Many Dupes to the United States and Canada. SANTA ANA, Can, March 15—So- journing at present in Santa Ana is a young Englishman who has been made ten miles south of this city by being struck by a falling tree. His right leg was broken in two places. His left leg was also fractured. P LOS ANGELES THRIFT. Steps Taken to Organize a Mining Stock Exchange. LOS ANGELES, CaL., March 15.—Steps have been taken here for the organization of a mining stock exchange, which is con- sidered a long-felt want. Colonel H. M. Russell, a prominent mine owner, pre- sided over a meeting at which plans were discussed and the following gentlemen appointed a committee on permanent organization: P. L. Griffin, A. H. Judson, George W. Parsons, Dr. 8. H. Bryant, F. C. Garbutt and James H. Hurid. The committee will report at the adjourned meeting next Saturday evening. Such an organization, it is believed, will be a_great benefit to the rich mining district of Southern and Lower California, of which Los Angeles is the center. pmiii oo LUS ANGELES HEBREWS. They Lay the Cornerstone of a Magnifi- cent Synagogue. L0S ANGELES, CAvn., March 15.—The cornerstone of the new synagogue of the congregation B’nai B'rith was laid this afternoon with imposing ceremonies. The old house of worship on Broadway, near Second street, became valuable as a busi- ness property and sold for a large sum two years ago. Since then the congregation has been without a home, but a lot corner of Ninth and Hope streets was purchased where a temple costing $40,000 is now bee ing erected. When completed it will be the finest Jewish church westof the Rocky Mountains excepting the Emanu-El syna- gogue at San Francisco, The walls will be the victim of a most barefaced fraud, The of brick and sandstone, hgndsomelyshu ed architecturally, aud the inside will be fur- F. S. Mcggitt, the Young Englishman Victimized by an Alleged Labor Bureau. [From a photograph.] young man’s name is F. 8. Meggitt, and his | home is at Mansfield, in the north of Eng- land. Meggitt's father died some years ago, leaving a comfortable estate to be en- joyed by his wife during her lifetime, while his two sons have been supplied with modest annuities. The hero of this sketch was ambitions to become a master sailor, but after three years of service, upon attempting to pass the regular. examination, he found that his defective eyesight was a bar to suc- cess in that noble calling. But during | this three years on the seas he had visited the Pacific Coast, and after the disappoint- ment of his failureat the examination had worn off somewhat, Meggitt concluded that dhe could not make his mark in the mad¥me service he would do the next best thing and become a fruit farmer in Southern California. His mother assented readily to the proposition, and so it was concluded that young Meggittshould go to California and learn the fruit-growing business, when, becoming proficient in that industry, bis mother would aiso embark for the land of the setting sun, buy a fruit ranch, and all would be exceedingly well. About the time these conclusions were reached the following advertisement in the London Telegraph caught the eye of young Meggitt: SITUATIONS FURNISHED—On fruit farms in Southern California. Best of reterences fur- nished. Correspondence solicited. C. H. WILLMAN, 413 Cockspur street. Willman’s ad was bailed with delight by the prospective fruit-grower. A brisk correspondence was established, which re- sulted in £10 being shifted from Meggitt to Willman, in consideration of a guaran- teed situation with T. P. Thompson, a prominent fruit-grower of Alhambra, Los Angeles County, Southern California. This situation was not reprasented to be a lucrative one; Megeitt had not asked for such. He was merely to work a year for his board and what stray bits of infor- mation he could pick up about the fruit business, Still he was satisfied and paid his £10 without a murmur. Not long ago Meggitt arrived in Alham- bra armed with his letter of intreduction to T. P. Thompson, fruit-grower, and filled with a consuming passion to work twenty-four hours a day at the fruit busi- ness, pausing only long enough to receive his salary—the aferesaid board. To his chagrin and alarm, Mr. Thomp- son was unknown at Alhambra. Among the names of the fruit-growers of that sec- tion that of T. P. Thompson was and al- ways had been missing. It therefore dawned upon Meggitt that he had fallen the victim of a new-style shell game, and with drooping spirits, but vearning still to learn the fruit business, he finally came to Santa Ana. He wrote to his mother and brother of the dismal denouement of his long journey, and the latter promptly en- deavored to find the wily Willman, but Cockspur street knew him no more. ‘Whether this is to become an esiab- lished business in London will, of course, remain to be seen, although a number of instances of the same character have been reported from different sections of the United States and Canada. Meggitt doesn’t mind the loss of his $50 so much as the fact that he has not yet found a job for his board. He will remain in California at any rate until the eood ship Drumcliffs arrives from Liverpool, some six months hence, when he expects to embark with Captain Davis, an old friend of his, in a voyage bome. He says the next man who collects a fee from him for a situation on a Southern California fruit ranch will have to show some exceptional references in- deed. Ukiah Woodchopper Fatally Injured. UKIAH, Car., March 15.—A woodchop- ver named Antonio Fugazzi was’fatally injured yesterday afternoon at a ranch | afterward started for Banning with his nished in an ‘elaborate manner with all modern improvements. Harris Newmark was master of cer- emoniesat the cornerstone laying. Her- man W. Hellman, the president, dgelivared an address giving tbe history of the con- regation since ifs organization in 1869. ev. M. G. Solomon, the officiating rabbi, offered prayer and deiivered an address on the progress of Judaism. H.W. Frank, the treasurer, then deposited the custom- ary articles in a niche prepared for the Sreservntmn of relics, after which Presi- ent Hellman laid the stone and sealed it with a silver trowel presented for the pur- pose. Rev. A. W. Edelman, the pioneer rabbi of the congregation, made some ap- propriate remarks, the choir sang a hymn and Rabbi Solomon closed the services with prager. THE LOS ANGELES F1ESTA. A Preacher’s Protest Against All-Fool’s Night. LOS ANGELES, CaL., March 15.—The conference of the M. E. Churcnh South, in session here, does not approve of la fiesta, especially that feature of the carnival called All-Fools’ Night. The opposition of the conference to this ungodly revelry is voiced in the following resolution, in- troduced by Rev. E. J. Harper and unani- mously adopted: WHEREAS, Knowledge having come to us of the details of la fiesta, called All-Fools’ Night, which are very injurious and immoral in their influence upon our boys and girls: Resolved, That we, the Los Angeles District; Conference of the M. E. Church South, in ses- sion assembled, protest against la fiesta as now conducted, particularly this most objection- able feature. THAT FOUR-HANDED DUEL The Two Survivors of the Fight on the Desert Taken to Riverside. A Rich Mining Discovery Caused the Tragedy — Story of the Nicho!sons. RIVERSIDE, CiL., March 15.—Consta- ble H. M. Carpenter of Banning arrived in this city to-day with J. J. and P. R. Nicholson, the men who engaged in a fight on the desert with James Roop and R. Conover which ended in the killing of the two last named. Both the prisoners are now in the county jail. The evidence taken at the inquest held at Banning yesterday was supplied by the Nicholsons themselves. Their story, as told to the Coroner’s jury, fixes all the blame for the trouble upon Roop and Conover and especially upon the former. According to the story ot the Nicholsons, J. J. Nicholson had made a rich discovery, and because he had neglected to take Roop in on the claim, the latter was wroth and at once started the trouble. Roop bragged that he had had trouble before and that he was not averse to more, as the opportunities were good to get out of the country. Roop thereupon picked up a gun and shot P. R. Nicholson, Cono- ver assaulting him with a pickhandle at the same time. Nicholson called to his brother to assist him, and the latter then fired the two fatal shots. J. J. Nicholson, who did the Kkilling, then carried the corpses of his vigtims into the cabin and ‘wounded brother. P. R. Nicholson has a badly wounded arm, a_ballet from Ro:gs rifle entering near the hand and making an exit near the elbow. The Nicholsons are Canadians, and J.J., who did the shooting, is little more than a boy, being but 22 years of age. The men are cool, and claim to regret the shooting, which, however, they insist was done in self-defense. The Nicholsons will be taken back to Banning to-morrow for preliminary ex- amination. The men are charged with murder, but they being the only witnesses to the affray it is not probable that a con- viction will ever be HOODLUMS VISIT MILL VALLEY San Francisco Roughs of Both Sexes Run the Town. TERRIFIED THE PEOPLE They Drank, Fought and Even Interrupted Church Services. SAUSALITO SENDS OFFICERS. When the Crowd Left at Night Many Articles Were Missing. MILL VALLEY, Can, March 15.—A gang of toughs from San Francisco spent Sunday in Mill Valley, and managed to create more excitement than has been seen in this place for some time. Among the crowd were many girls employed in the laundries of the City. On the trip to Mill Valley a window in one of the cars was broken, and when the gang alighted at Mill Valley 1t was seen that the police pro- tection here was not sufficient to keep the picnickers under controlif they attempted to do any damage, and Constable Garrity of Sausalito was telephoned to and sent five deputies to Mill Valley, besides coming himself. The toughs had plenty of beer and whisky, and their noise and confusion de- layed the services in the church. In the afternoon many of the men got drunk and a couple of fights started, but were soon stooped by the officers. One policeman came all the way from the City with the crowd. At the picnic grounds in Mill Valley a big swing was broken, and one drunken fellow fell into the icebox. All the afternoon the revelry was kept up, and the large force of deputies was kept on the watch. When the crowd left to-night they walked off with a number of articles, among them being a clock belong- ing to Fred Schluter. The people of Mill Valley are going to take steps to prevent any more such crowds coming here, for the residents are highly indignant that anything of this nature should have occurred. The big force of deputies saw the toughs out of the valley and on their way to San Francisco before they let them out of their sight. NEWS FROM HEMLDSBURG Rich Strike Reported at the Grimmer Mine, in Pine Flat District, Lytton Springs Attached—A Soaking Rain, What the Farmers Neaded. HEALDSBURG, Car, March 15.—R. Gilbride, who came in from the Pine Flat mining region to-day, says that " rich strike has been made at the Grimmer mine. But little can be learned relative to the find, but it has been known in this city for some time that something out of the usual was going on in the Pine Flat country, as many prospectors were going that way. © SRS S LYTTON SPRINGSRATTACHED. The Famous Resort Is in the Hands of a Receiver. HEALDSBURG, CaL, March 15.—At- tachments aggregating over $6000 have been placed on the personal property of the Lytton Springs Medical and Surgical Sanitarium near this place and the resort is in_the hands of a receiver. portion of this sum is owed to Healdsburg merchants, who have been supplying meat, provisions, etc., to the managers of the springs. There is now talk of the present manage- ment of the sanitarium retiring, but the resort will not be closed down, as a CALL reporter was informed that Montgomery & Dennett, who own the real estate, will make many improvements and keep it open. e g gt A Rain That Pleases the Farmers. HEALDSBURG, CaAr., March 15.—A soaking rain commenced falling last night and has continued all day. Itis just what the farmers needed. Crops of -all kinds are looking fine. A CALL representative has interviewed many of the orchardists of the Russian River Valley, and all say that the fruit crop will be abundant. Peaches were damaged slightly, but the crop will still be heavy enough to require much thinning. oA i g Wheelmen Jubilant, HEALDSBURG, CAL., March 15.—The local wheelmen are jubilant over the fact that their new bicycle track is nearing completion. . The soliciting committee succeeded in geuing nearly $400 subscribed for the erection of a grand stand, and early in May the club will give a big meet. ot e SHOT HERSELF AT MERCED. Emma Hayes Could Not Bear to Be Deserted. MERCED, CaL., March 15.—A woman of the town known as Emma Hayes attempted to commit suicide this evening by shooting herself. The ball struck a rib above her heart and came out about four inches from the starting point, making an ugly wound. The pistol was so close as to set her clothes on fire. 1r. O'Brien was immediately called and attended the woman and pro- nounced the wound not dangerous. The cause of the attempt at suicide was the re- port coming to the girl that her lover, a cook in a restaurant here, was about to leave for another town. "The would-be suicide came to Merced irom Madera about two months ago. The G. A. R. at Santa Crug. SANTA CRUZ, CAr., March 15.—At a joint meeting of the G. A. R.and similar organizations last evening, the programme for the entertainment of the G. A. R. en- campment to be held here on April 22, 23, 24 and 25 was completed. Business will occupy Thursday and Friday, but on the latter evening two big receptions, a camp fire and an entertainment, will be held. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chace will tender the visitors a reception at the Sea Beach and the other will be at the Pixley. Each or- der will entertain its own delegates. The committee on finance handed in a good re- port. The greater | £ NEW TO-DAY. DISSOLUTION e O e PARTNERSHIP SALE! ;%_’Szzmm;'-fi?/z/ & Which do you like best—Double or Single Breasted Sack Suits? 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