The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1896, Page 4

'l'iIE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1896 MY RN TO VRGN T, Tangerman Is Willing to Brave the Miners’ Wrath. REQUEST FOR TROOPS., Acting Governor Sadler Asked | to Invoke Government Protection. SHERIFF WILL DO HIS DUTY.| The Executive Says the State Cannot | Furpish a Private Bodyguard | of Soldiers. CARSON, Nzv., March 21.—Correspond- | ence that passed between Attorney W. | T. Baggett and acting Governor Sadler | to-day leads to the conclusion that an at- | gempt will be made to return H. W. | Tangerman as superintendent of the Hale | & Norcross mines at Virginia City, Tan- german was recently escorted from the town by a crowd of miners and warned | never to return. Governor Sadler received | the following to-day: SAN Fraxcisco, March 25, 1896. Dear Sir: The unlawful conduct of certain | citizens of your State in kidnaping and by“ force compelling H. W. Tangerman, a reputable | citizen of this State, to leave Virginia City, has | naturally met the condemnation of all right- ‘ thinking, law-abiding people. Mr. Tangerman has informed me that he conversed with you | concerning this matter, with a view to seeing ‘ what, if any, protection you, as the chief ex- | ecutive of the State of Nevada, could afford him in case ‘he should insist upon his lawful right to continue his business as superin- tendent of the Hale & Norcross Mining Com- | psny. Iam not certain what your conclusions | were from Mr. Tangerman's statement to me. | 1 would therefore, as his attorney, and as at- torney for the Hale & Norcross Mining Com- | pany. respectfully ask you to now inform me whether or not the State of Nevada could or | would furnish sufficient military force to re- instate Mr. Tangerman in his position at | Virginia City as superintendent of ‘the Hale & Norcross Mining ,Company and insure him protection from persoual violence. i 1t is known that the application to the Sheriff | of the county on behalf of Mr. Tangerman met | with either a direct refusal or a confession of | inability on the part of that officer to afford him protection from the outrage which he received rday at the hands of certain indi- | ming to be members of the Miners’ | Ifitis impossible for | the State of pro- | tection to Mr. Tangerman to conduct his lawful business, as is guaranteed by the constitution | of your State and every other State in the civil- | ized world, then I ask if you will aid us in making the proper representations to the Fed- eral Government for such aid as may be neces- | sary under the circumstances of thisaggravated | case. | Mr. Tangerman spoke very highly of yon and ‘{ your sympathy for him in the embarassing position in whicii he had been placed, for which, allow me, on behalf of him and his friends here, to thank you. Will you be kind enough to ansver this communication at your | earliest cony as T desire to to take some | action in the 1 I should be very much | pleased to meet you if you could find it con-| venient to be in San Francisco at any very early date. Again thanking you for your considera- tion and sympathy, I remain yours very re-| spectiully, W. T. BAGGETT. Acting Governor Sadler sent this reply: STATE OF NEVADA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, ] ARsON, Nev., March 27 { isco—SIR: Your | 5th inst. duly received. fully refer you tosection 18 of an act approved March 6, 1893, Nevada statutes, entitled “An act relating to the National Guard and the errolled militia,” and further state that the Sheriff of Storey County has personally assured me that he will extend all the protection in his power to the Hale & Norcross Company or to any person connected therewith. Up to this date the executive department of this State has received no official notice of any insurrection, riot or resistance to the laws of this State, or any request from any proper source for assistance in the execution of the laws. You can readily understand that | it is not in the power of the chief executive or of any officer to furnish & special bodyguard for private purposes, and until the require- ments embodied in section 18, heretofore referred to, are complied with Ican take no official notice of the matter. Respectiully, REINHOLD SADLER, Acting Governor. viduals Tnion at V W. T. Baggett, E SANTA ROSA’S TER SUIT. Mock’s Application for an JYnjunction Submitted for a Decision. SANT'A ROSA, Can. March 27.—An- other phase of the celebrated suit of Wesley Mock against the city of Santa Rosa was ended here {o-day. This particular part of the litigation was the application of Mock for an interlocutory injunction to restrain the city from accepting the new water works. The case was tried before Judge Daingerfield of San Francisco, who is holding court in place of Judge Dough- erty, the latter Judge being disqualified by reason of his being & taxpsyer. Five days was occupied in taking the testimony, and about the same amount of time was consumed by the six attorneys interested in the arguments. Attorney Lynch of San Francisco opened for the plaintiff and talked for nearly two days. He was followed by his colleague, C. 8. Farquar, who consumed several hours, Judge DeHaven then presented briefly his view of the case for the city in a terse and vigorous speech of two hours, leaving the details of the defense to Judge Rutledge and the City Attorney. Attor- ney Goodwin of San Francisco, for Con- tractors Perkins and Robert Effey, also addressed the court in behalf of his clients, and the long war of words was ended by the plaintiff's lawyers in another day and a half of talk. gy FRESNO RIGHTS OF WAY. Foreclosure Suits to Be Begun by the Committee of Ten. FRESNO, Car., March 27.—The Com- mittee of Ten for securing rights of way and depot sites for the San Joaquin;Valley Railroad held a meeting to-day and took steps to end its work within fifteen days. Three or four condemnation suits will | probably be brought. The railroad com- pany wants to begin work here as soon as rights of way are secured. It is an- nounced that work on the bridge across the San Joaquin River, ten miles north of the city, will begin within four weeks. Raghts of way throughaadera County are nearly all secured. —_— WALLACE ACQUITTAL. Georgia Ryan, the Slayer of Albert Pa- quin, Goes Free. WALLACE, Inano, March 27.—The pre- liminary hearing of Georgia Ryan, the Burke woman who killed Albert Paquin on Friday night, ended to-day. There was some conflicting testimony, but according | fired the fatal one. | their large property was dissipated. sisting his_ constant hunt for v | threads.” This peculiar habit is still | noted. Press reports state that his brain | sistent picking at his clothes. | assessment arbitrarily at the values and the pastime of beating her either at the time of the shooting or immediately be- fore. The woman told her story without a tremor in her voice, being the coolest person in the room when she told of firing the fatal shot. According to her story she did not use the revolver until after Paquin had knocked her down twice and kicked her severely. $he then fired four shots into the air to frighten him before she LIVED IN Career of Judge Huse, Now in an Insane Asylum. SANTA BARBARA, CAL.,, March 27.— Judge Charles S. Huse, the Highlands asylum inmate, to free whom a strong effort is being made, was a well-known resident of this city, and once a man of great wealth. Judge Huse was sent to the Napa asylum from this place about twelve years ago upon the complaint of his wife. He was a prominent attorney here, in active practice for many years. Judge Huse was a man of great natural ability, a eraduate of Harvard, and at one time owned considerable land here. Both the Judge and his wife were held in high esteem, being generous to a fault, and it was through his exc e liberality that When about 55 years of age, he broke down men- tally, being harassed at times by strange delusions, his one predominant fancy being that thers: were ‘‘devil threads” in his clothing. The authorities at Napa afterward declared that it was almost im- gossinle to keep him in clothing, nothing ut the stoutest duck being capable of re- s ““devil appears to be perfectly clear, the only peculiarity notable about him being a per- dead ey e SAN BERNARDINO GRIEVES. Popular Mrs. Morse Confined in the Highlands Asylum. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL., March 27.— One of the most popular society ladies of San.Bernardino was taken from her home and iriends to-day and placed in the asylum at Highlands. Sheis Mrs. E. H. Morse, and besides being a social leader is a heavy stockholder in Hotel Stewart and San Bernardino National Bank, and owns considerable land. About eight years ago her husband, E. H. Morse, who was_cashier of the San Bernardino Nationai Bank, was murdered in the bank while defending it against an attempted robbery. Since that time Mrs. Morse has changed, and her bereavement, coupled with financial troubie, has tended to unsettle her mind. She was aware that she was losing her reason, but did not be- lieve the asylum would be her future home. The parting scenes were pitiful, and disinterested spectators shed tears. MADERA COUNTY JUSTICE An Arbitrary Assessment Levied Against “Cattle King” Heary Miller. Disastrous Result of Swearing Falsely to the Number of His ~ Stock. MADERA, CAL., March 27.—The largest arbitrary assessment ever made in Cali- fornia was to-day placed on the rolls of this county by Assessor Lou Hoskins. The assessment was against Henry Miller, the cattle king. Miller came here a short time ago and gave o the Assessor his statement of the number of cattle owned or controlled by the firm of Miller & Lux, and which were | in this county at 12 o'clock on the first | Monday in March of this year. The state- | ment was sworn to, and was to the effect | that the firm had only 3000 stock cattle and | 500 calves in this county at that time. The | Assessor discovered that there were in this | county at that time 5000 stock cattle, 500 | calves and 1300 beef cattle, in addition to | the 3000 stock cattle and 500 calves sworn to by Miller. The Assessor then made ttie sums named, as follows: Five hundred | calves, $12;000; 5000 stock cattle, $320,000; 1300 peef cattle, $208,000. it is believed that the Assessor got his information some time ago, when he and | his deputy went down on the Columbia | ranch presumably on a fishing trip. Sedisradation JUDGE CALHOUN DEAD. He Was for Many Years on the Tulare County Bench. | MADERA, CaL., March 27.—Judge E. E. Calhoun, a pioneer of California, died to- day at his residence, at Hildreth. He was a native of Kentucky and 71 years of age. He was well known in politics in the early days of this State, and was for a long time Judge of the County Court of Tulare County. Judge Calhoun wasthe father of Eleanor H. Calhoun, who gained fame and distinc- tion on the London and Paris stage. Jessie, another gifted daughter, was for a time professor of elocution at the University of the Pacific, S8an Jose, but resigned that position to enter a wider field of Iabor. SCORED BY A MERCED JUDGE. An Offender Whom the Law Let Off Too Easily. MERCED, CaL., March 27.—Charles W. Adams was arrested last Wednesday charged with a henious crime. As there was no law in the code covering the case he was tried for cruelty to children. He was brought before Justice Read yesterday on three charges, and pleaded’ guilty to each. Before being sentenced he pleaded for leniency, but the Judge replied by giv- ing him six months in the County Jail on each charge, and expressed sorrow that he could not inflict a greater punishment. s From a Carson Jail. EV., March 27.—The term of Barney Brule, sent to jail for three months for taking $400 to Joseph Langevin, a wit- ness against James Heney, the bullion thief, to induce Langevin to leave the coun- tey, expired lately. In the United States court this morning Judge Murphy, Brule's attorney, read a petition asking that the fine of $250 imposed against Brule be remitted. Another petition, signed by a number of Carson business meén, was also presented. The court remitted the fine, saying that Brule beinga poor man hisfamily would suffer for it. SemTge e Montecito’s Public Library. SANTA BARBARA, Car., March 27.— The Montecito Hall and Library Associa- tion has incorporated, the following directors being named for the ensuing vear: E. A. Buell, James Morgan, Leslie 5. Conklin, Thomas Hosmer and E. B. Hill. The purpose of the association stated in the articles, is to direct and mai tain a public ball, library and reading- room for the convenience and benefit of the inhabitants of El Montecito Valley, to pro- vide means for the support thereof, aud to direct, manage and control the enterprise. Wall et o Spokane Flooded With Bogus Coin. SPOKANE, Wasn., March 27.—This city is being flooded with spurious silver dol- lars and half dollars by a gang of counter- feiters whoss. capture the Government officials are making active efforts to ac- complish, A L ) Another Toadstool Victim at Chico. CHICO, Carn., March 27.—A China. woman died here to-day through eating toadstools for. mushrooms. This makes to all witnesses, Paquin was engaged in six deaths in all and more will follow. SANTA ROSANS ALL MUST VOTE: Every Resident Will Be Asked to Deposit a Ballot. CONTEST GROWS LIVELY. Interest Increasing as the End of the Struggle Draws Near. SARA HALL MAKES A GAIN. The Leader Adds Twenty.five Votes to Her Plurality—Great Changes Predicted. SANTA ROSA, Car, March 27.—The voting for queen was light to-day, but Miss Sara Hall increased her lead by about twenty-five votes. The contest will end one week from to-day, and it is expected _— will be private carriages and hundreds upon hundreds of school children who will be afoot, The Santa Clara County Floral Society’s exhibit will be one of the most attractive. Over $400 will be spent on it, and it will Tequire some 15,000 roses of one variety 2lone to make up part of the decorations. Other societies will have fine floats in the parade. Grand Marshal Wright has ap- pointed Fred W. Moore as his cnief of staff and C. €. Derby of New Almaden as his chief aid. R ——— HEAVY VUOTE AT HEALDSBURG. Miss Alice Haigh Advances From Eighth to Third Place. HEALDSBURG, CaL., March 27.—Prep: arations for Healasburg’s floral festival are progressing admirably, and the various committees are already hard at work ar- ranging for the fiesta. To-day the heaviest vote thus far was cast in the queen’s con- test. Miss Alice Haigh, oue of Northern Sonoma’s belles, jumged from eighth place in the contestto third, and Mrs. C. A, Thilo, the Cloverdale beauty, received a heavy vote. Miss Edna Biddle still leads, however, and her friends are mak- ing quite a show of strength. R o EBureka to Hold a Fair.' EUREKA, Cav., March 27.—The com- mittee appointed by the business men to decide upon the expediency of holding a district fair in Eureka reported favorably on the question to-night. Rohnerville has heretofore held the annual {fair, but Eureka has always been its greatest patronizer The fair will be held in Sep- tember. SNOW AT THE SUMMIT. Heaviest Storm of the Season Raging on the Mountain SUMMIT,,Cav., March 27.—The heaviest snowstorm of the season has prevailed here for the past two davs. It isestimated that nearly five feet of snow has fallen MISS SARA HALL, LEADER IN THE SANTA ROSA CONTEST. (From a photograph.] that balloting will now commence in ear- nest. Next Wednesday has been selected fora general voting day, when every one | in town will be asked to deposit one ticket for his favorite candidate. It is believed that fully 5000 will be cast on that day, and there may be many changes in the list. I!isgenerally conceded that therace will be between Mrs. L. W. Burris and Miss S8ara Hall, though Wednesday’s vote may upset all calculations. There are now nearly 10,000 people in tbis city and sub- urbs, and one ballot from every third per- son would cause a change to come over the spirit of some one’s dreams. All efforts are now being concentrated to make the floral ball a success. Many unique features will be introduced, among them a complicated grand match to be led by Charles Rohrer. This gentleman isa past-master in ballroom tactics, having carried off the first prize at a fashionable “cake walk’’ given here several years ago, and he will lead the merry dancers through some evolutions not down in the **Chambliss Diary.” The first lot of 10,000 carnival envelopes is exhausted and the committee has or- dered 20,000 more of the same design. The commiitee on decoration has ordered several cases of fancy-paper decorations, in carnival colors of green, red and yellow. They will consist of shields, horseshoes, stars and welcome mottoes, 8o constructed as to allow the floral decorations to be added. It has been decided that special invita- tions to the floral ball will not be issued, but that a general invitation will be ex- tended for all to attend, either upon the dancing floor or.as spectators. i g iy 84N JOSE’S PAGEANT. The Floral Procession Will Be Two Miles Zong. SAN JOSE, CAr,, March 27.—The floral parade on the opening day of the Carnival of Roses in this city, in May, will be the most magnificent pageant that ever threaded the streets of a Pacific Coast city. At least that is the outlook as judged from the success with which Colonel A. K. ‘Whitton and other members of the parade committee are meeting and the enthusi- asm displayed in carnival matters by the people of the city and county. So far thirty-six floats have been ordered, and it is certain that twice this number in addi- tion will be in the parade, which will be over two miles long. A feature of the parade will be two com- panies of floral lancers, partaking of the nature of cavalry. The companies will :gFenr in floral "baldrics and the horses will be covered with floral honsinfis and trappings. To add to this fine military effect the lancers will carry floral lances resting on their stirrups. There will also be a large representation of coaches, T-carts, dogcarts and other fancy gigs owned and driven by the promi- nent ladies of the eu{ and the county. A large number of ladies have already en- tered upon this work. Their outfits will lm;utw the ve! ln hth of floral deco- rative work, and effort is to be made the greater use of valuable prizes that will be offered. s The parade will consist of five divisions, each headed by a band, and most of the diflpl'x! of the surrounding towns will be preceded by’ musical organizations. It is estimated that the floats alone will make a parade a mile long. Besides these there since the storm commenced, late Wednes- day night. Previous to the snowstorm a heavy rain prevailed for nearly four days, robbed the Sierras of their white mantle, and caused mother earth to manifestitself in many places where its presence was hitherto unknown at this season. The vresent snowfall redeems the name of the Sierra Nevada. Haa it not occurred the right to the title of “snow-capped”’ might have been questioned. No damage has occurred to track or sheds in this vicinity. The snow was set- tling on the track this morning, near Tun- nel 13, but a flanger soon cleared the track of all obstacles and trains are run- ning as usual. s PORTLAND X-RAY EXPERIMENTS. Hidden Objects Photographed With an Ordinary Camera. PORTLAND, Or., March 27.—The prin- cipal of the X-ray discovery has been demonstrated in an interesting manner by Dr. J. C. Perry of the United States Marine Hospital here. He is an enthusiastic amateur photographer, and has made a successful experiment with an ordinary camera. He prepared a small wooden cabinet containing several articles, and gave the camera-plate an exposure of about three hours, with strong sunlight striking down on «the box. The plate when developed gave an impression of the contents of the box 8o as to clearly demon- strate that the rays of light penetrated the box in that time.” Dr. Perry has received a Crookes tube, and is now making success- ful experiments with the new instrument of science. —_——— KEEPS AWAY FEOM FRESNO. Evangelist Johnson Fears the Wrath of the Citizens. FRESNO, CaL.,, March 27.—Rev. L. T. Johnson, the evangelist who was driven from Fresno last night, cannot be found to-day, although reports were circulated that he bad been seen on the streets during the dav. These reports are probably with- out foundation. 1t1s believed the evan- ?clm is hiaing in the country a few miles rom town. It wasahnounced this even- ing that he woula preach at the K-street Chmrch to-night, but he did not appear. Bentiment against him is so strong that it would be unwise for him toreturn to town. e Santa Barbara Burglaries. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, March 27.— The depredations which have been annoy- ing citizens of Santa Barbara for the past few weeks continue, but with the same pancity of result. Wednesday night the residence of Joseph Bates on Anapanun street was entered and a toy savin, ank containing a small amount of silver secured. The clothing of a gentloman sleeping in the house bore evideuce of having been carefully examined for further plunder. SR e ity Released From Diamond Point. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn,, March 27.— The British ship City of Hankow, which, after making the fastest run on record be- tween Callao and this port, was forced into quarantine for twenty one days at Dia- mond Point, it in the bay, lumber laden, from Hadlock for Mollendo, Peru. The sick men have entirely recovered and bear no evidence of the disease which caused the vessel’s detention and great loss to its owners. —————— A SORE THROAT, & Distressing Cough, Asthma or any symptoms Indicating a Pulmonary or Bronchial affectlon. are speedily removed by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectoraut. DULL DAY FOR STRIKERS The Situation Among Painters Was One of Peace and Hope. VISIT T0O THE CITY HALL Incompetent Workmen, Bad Materials and Poor Work Said to Have Been Found. The situation in the painters’ strike re- mained unchanged yesterday, which fact was due largely to the rain and the partial victory of the strikers. Many union paint- ers who had been working for some days were compelied to desist yesterday be- cause of tne weather, but they made use of their enforced idleness by meeting fellow union men at 115 Turk street and ex- changing cheerful views of their success. There was a meeting of the Painters’ Union in the morning at Turk-street Temple. It was an executive session. The attendance was noticeably less than at re- cent gatherings of the union, but every man present understood that this was one of the most hopeful and healthful signs of the struggle. Indeed, one member re- marked that he wished there were fewer Dpresent, meaning that in such event more union painters would be working for in- creased wages and on the card system. The decrease in this meeting was ac- counted for by the fact that a respectable proportion of the members were engaged in union shops about town upon indoor work. . Practically noaction of importance bear- ing upon rhe strike was taken at the meet- ing, for the reason there was nothing to be done. So the time was profitably occu- pied in making and listening to short speecles on the present condition and out- look of the strike. Harmony was a pre-- dominant feature of the discussions, mixed with words of mutual encouragement and something of an inclination to be con- gratulatory over success achieved so far. ‘‘We are on the winningside,” said R. T. Melyvor, business manager of the union, ‘“and we know it. We expect that to-morrow and Monday meny bosses will ask us to come back to work for them. Of course our union men will accept, although on the understand- ing that everything required by the union in regard to wages, working hours and the card shsll be acopted. . ““While thereare but a few shops belong- ing to the master painters in the associa- tion now employing union painters, ‘we have positive information that several association bosses are growing dissatisfied and are thinking of employing unicn men immediately-’ SRR e “DOPE” ON THE CITY HALL. Jobbery and Bad Workmen Sald to Be Found on the New Dome. As an incident of the strike R. T. Mc- Ivor paid a visit to the City Hall yesterday just to ascertain what was the condition of the men employed on the tower. What he observed was enough to causea vast deal of trouble, and certainly 1t was a revelation to the union workmen. I found a number of men painting, or more correctly daubing, the roof of the tower,” said he, “with some stuff that looked like paint. It was evident from the first glance that they were not tradesmen, that they had not learned the trade of painting, but were simply nothing more nor less than laborers. And they were working for $1 a day. Tbink of it, men putting a covering that looked like paint on part of the roof of the City buiiding for $laday! 2 “Their work made me suspicious thatall was not quite right on_that contract, so I went downstairs to make an investigation. I dug up the contract and found that it had fieen grossly violated. The contract was between the City and Lewis & O'Con- nor, and, I believe, was sublet to some one else. Its specifications provided that the iron roof should be scraped and cleaned on old and new work and should then be cov- ered with one coat of paint. “When I went up there on the roof to- day I found that these laborers were put- ting on the stuff over everything—rust, dirt and water. They had not scraped or cleaned the roof and were not doing so. Besides the mixtures they laid on was not aint; it might be a mixture of oil and a ittle metallic, but it was no good. *I shall see the superintendent of con- struction to-morrow and lay this matter before him. If he does not choose to do the right thing we shall make a stir about it that may surprise people. In the event that he would refuse to replace the men at work with competent union painters, we should call off the cornice-workers now employed on the dome. “While the Cornice-workers’ Union is not yet affiliated with the Building Trades Council they are with us to a man. There are not more than eighty or ninety cornice- workers in San Francisco, but nearly every one of them is &8 member of the union, so they are well organized and are expected to comg into the Building Trades Council almost immediately. Of course I havezot the power to call’ them off a job, but as they are all in hearty sympathy with us I have their assurance of their support. ‘“1f the superintendent do not pay any attention we can only conclude that he is not in sympathy with us. Anyhow, a man in his position ought to know the difference between a novice and an experienced mechanic, not to speak of the jobbery that was apparent.” PR i R EVASION OF THE CARD. Master Painters Clalm to Have Found a Way Out of a Dilemma. The master painters will not admit that the journeymen have anything the best of it, but on the contrary are inclined to be positive that the victory ison their own I side. Their president, E. H. Black, stated that so far but one association shop had acceded to the demands of the union, and that was McCord’s. “McCord had to doit,” said Black. “His contracts were in dwellings, where the carpets were all torn up and furniture packed away, and the people demanded that the jobs be finished. ‘It was like getting an extension of time. The day this work is done McCord can tell his union men he has nothing more for them todo, but at the same_time he can have non-union men on another job. “The journeymen complain that the card is not praperly understood. One can have different views on the subject. For instance, the card provides thatno mem- ber of the Painters’ Union shall work on a job with a non-union painter. It does not say anvthing about not working in an association shop. Now, members of would not be lnz more men employed—at. most not more than fifteen to twenty men. There is no work for all, so what can be done either way, anyhow? Whatever surrender there may be on the part of the master painters it will only be as an expe- dient that certain pressing contracts may be finished. And then the union journey- men will be no better off than before.” i A CARPENTERS ASSIST. The Powerful Union, No. 22, Lends a Helplng Hand to the Palnters. Carpenters’ Union No. 22 met last night in Odd;Fellows’ Hall,and without debating the question decided to take 350 tickets for the Painters’ Union benefit to be given in Bush-street Theater next Wednesday night. : The carpenters also took notice o{ the open mass-meeting of the unions affiliated in the Building Trades Council to be held Tuesday night. At this meeting the im- portant question of putting the card into effect on April 1, as already decided, will be fully discussed. > As many as fourteen carpenters took ad- vantage last night of the present low ini- tiation fee of Union No. 22 and joined. Tor the present the fee is $2, but one month hence it will be raised to $10. SHOT IN A BARROOM. “Bull” Harrington Probably Fatally ‘Wounded by Saloon-Keeper McNulty. James alias “‘Bull” Harrington,a team- ster living at 1445 Minna street, was shot and probably fatally wounded by James McNulty, a saloon-keeper on Sixteenth and Mission streets, last night, The wounded man was carried to the Receiving Hospital about 9 o’clock, Dr. Bunnell at- tending him. Yesterday afternoon Harrington and one William McNamara, both well known in police circles, made a tour of the Mis- sion-street saloons, reaching McNulty’s | lace about 6 o’clock. From the best evi- ence obtainable it seems that the two men were excited and inclined to be de- cidedly belligerent. They called for drinks in a very innultin% way, and not being served quite as quickly as they de- sired, began to abuse McNulty. The shoot~ infiensued with the result stated. arrington was found to be dangerously wounded, and it was advisable to remove him to the Receiving Hospital. The ball lodged in the back, but the feeble condi- tion of the man would not admit of its being probed for. At 10 o'clock last night McNulty was arrested and lodged in the Seventeenth- street station, charged with assault to murder. He claims that the shooting was done in self-defense. MANY IMMIGR 78 DETAINED. Undesirable Foreigners Not to Be Per- mitted to Land. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 27.—Of 500 Italians who arrived from Naples on the steamship Hindostan 100 bave been de- tained at Eilis 1sland because they have no money and no definite idea of what they are going to do in America. The 100 had an average of only $7 each, and many were without baggage. On the Chateau Yquem, which arrived on Tuesday, there were 1205 Italians, in- cluding only thirty women, ouly four of whom had railroad tickets west of Phila- delphia. They were a part of the multi- tude that hibernates in Italy and whan warm weather comes here set sail for New York. Most of them have no intention of becoming citizens. Commissioner Senner has detained 400 of the Chateau’s emigrants. The ship was chartered by a man named De Lucia of Naples from Funch, Edyee & Co., her agents, and as Commissioner Senner does not know anything about De Lucia the ex- enses of thedetention will fall on Funch, idyee & Co., who neglected to make a contract with De Lucia providing that he should assume the responsibility for de- tained and deported emigrants. RS T 2l MINISTER WARD’S SPEECH. Argwed Against the Establishment of a Sinking Fund. LONDON, Exa., March 27.—A dispatch from Wellington, New Zealand, says that the report of the speech delivered at Wintoh on Tuesday last by the Hon. J. G. ‘Ward, Minister of Marine, was inaccurate. Mr. Ward was arguiug against providing a sinking rund, predicting that within fifty years it would be necessary for the British colonies to obtain millions of pounds to assist in maintaining the floating defenses of the empire. The original dispatches trom Wellington said that Mr. Ward de- clared that New Zealand must shortly ex- ¥ect to have her debt largely increased. he colony could not always expect Great Britain to protect it, and it would soon be necessary to obtain millions of pounds to provide its own fleet. —_— Won the Sefton Park Plate, LIVERPOOL, Exc., March 27.—The race for the Sefton Park plate of 500 sov- ereigns for two-year-olds, five furlongs, was run to-day and was won by L. M. Pilkington’s filly Cannonberry by Crow- berry out of Canoness. Taransay was second and The Deceit colt third. The Grand National steeplechase of 2000 sovereigns (inclusive of a trophy of the value of 100 sovereigns), a handicap for four-year-olds and upward, was run to- day on the Grand National course, about four miles and 856 yards, over the same line as last year. The race was won by D. G. McCamgbeu's The Soarer, aged.” G Grenfell’s Father O’Flynn, aged, was sec- olr:d. and W. C..Keeping's Biscuit, aged, third. e Pigeons Not Plentiful. ELKWOOD PARK, N. J., March 27.— Nearly all of the sharpshooters remained at Long Branch, Branchport and Red Bank last night, and were on hand bright and early this morning to take part in the champion sweepstakes and the consolation and Auld Lang Syne bandicaps. There was considerable disappointment mani- fested when it was announced that these events had to be declared off owing to the Jack of birds. e, Dunfee Bests Baty. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 27.—It took Joe Dunfee of Syracuse just one minute and a half to prove his_superiority over Jack Baty, the colored champion of East Buffalo, before the Empire Athletic Club to-night. e ———— Won by Cambridge. LONDON, Exg., March 27.—The series of athletic events between Oxford and Cambridge to-day was won by the latter team. AR Sl Funeral of General Casey. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, March 27.—The funeral servicss over the late General Thomas I. Casey, United States ariny, oc- curred here this ‘morning at the family residence. 4 NEW TO-DAY. our agsociation miFfit uooegt the card sys- tem, though I den’t say they would, and have only union painters employed on a job where union carpeaters, etc., were working. At the same time the same master_painter may hayve a jobover on “North Beach, and there is nothing in the card to prevent him from having four or five non-union men doing the wo: You see they could work by themselves, for while union Kainten would object to work on a job with non-union men there could be noobjection to_this arrangement. So we have conciuded that this card is not such a wonderfully clever thing after all. “All the men who can—in and out of the union—are_getting work some place or anether. They have come to realize that if the master painters should give in there Cure i and lung troubles TO THE EDITOR :—I have a reliable remedy for Consumption and all Lurs Diseases; also for Loss of Flesh and all Conditions of Wast- ing. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have PERMANENTLY CURED. So proof-positive am 1 of its power, that to in- creaseits usefulness and make known its great merits, I propose to SEND TWO BOTTLES FREE to any reader who will write me their Express and Postoffice address. Sincerely, ki o3 eart S New York r o o ‘When writing the Doctor, y o b7 m“ e Epluumyonreu‘lhu QUT OF HIS SKIN, An Oregonizn Who Says That He Might Be in That Pre- dicament, He Proposes to Help In a Very Good Work, and Has Good Reason to Do So. Some people in this world who are brimfnt of happiness have the faculty of keeping that {act to themselves, as though they were afraid that some of it might escape and they would be a little poorer-on that account. But there are sensible folks, though—enough to make up for these poor misers, and one of these bright, whole-souled men is Mr. E. W. Fowler ot Kamele, Or. Some time ago Mr. Fowler, who, a3 has been noted above, was celebrated on count of his good nature and his vivacity, be- gan to droop a little. His smile had not that sunniness nor his laugh that hearty ring as ot yore. Those who knew him began to sympa. thize with him, to tell him how sorry they were to see him ‘“‘going down the hill,” and a nundred other equally dispinting things. And then they had Mr. Fowler as good as under ground. But they were reckoning withe out their host. They forgot that he was 8 man of good sense and knew where to look for help, and they had neglected to remember that t grand old Hudson Medical Institute was st in existence, and that its corps of great special- ists were daily, nay, hourly, working wondere ful cures. The following letter will show how wrong these prophets were: KAMELE, Or., August 8, 1885. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, San Frane ¢laco, Cal.—Gentlemen: Please excuse my neglie nce in not writing you before. Ido notthink that I will need any more medicine, becouse I am. feeling 80 good DOW that if I felt any better T would jump out of my skin withjoy! Many thanks to you for your valuable treatment. 1can and will distribute about & hundred of your new circulars. Yours gladly, E. W. FOWLER. You see, all the joy has come back to that man’s heart—all the'life and hope. And there are many hundreds of hearts on this Coest that are glad to-day, and all on account of the great skill of the specialists at the grand old Hudson Medical Institute. Mr. George M. Bent of Rochester, Cal., says: “By the time I have the medicine taken that I Rave now Idon’t think I will need any more.’” .M. Hooker of Los Angeles: “I now feel as though I was a cured and well man.” ° Mr. J. T. Ward of Park City, Utah: “I am cured of the terrible disease that I had. Now, when there is a never-ending stream of testimony like this continually pouring in to the management of the grea} Hudson Medical Institute (the grandest curatfve establishment on this continent, if not in the world) how can it be doubted but that there is HOPE FOR EVERY ONE UNTIL THE FAMOUS SPECIAL- ISTS OF THE HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE HAVE TOLD YOU THAT YOU HAVE AN INCURABLE DISEASE? All the Following Cases Are Curable Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder: alt bronchlal diseases; all functional nervous dis- eases Vitus' aance; hysteria: shaking palsy; epilepsy diseases; all kinds of blood troubles; ulcers, es of vital forces; rhenma. tism; gout; eczema; all skin diseases, from whate ever cause arising; psoriasis; all blood-poisoning; varicocele: poison osk; lost or Impaired manhood; spinal trouble; nervous exhaustion and prostra- tion; inciplent paresis; ail kidney aiseases; lum- bago: sciatica; all bladder troubles: dyspepsia; indigestion; constipation; ali visceral disorders, which are treated by the depurating department, Special instruments for bladder troubles. Circulars and Testimonials of the Great Hudysm sent free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Btockton, Market and Elljs Sts. / S DOCTO NY, San Francisco's Leading Specialist, UCCESSFULLY TREATS ALL CHRONIG diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stom- ach, liver and bowels; kidney ' troubles, disorders of the bladder and urinary organs, rupture, piles, varicocele, hydrocele and sweillng of the glands. Loss or partial 10ss of sexual power in elther men or women, emissions, sleeplessness, mental worry, bashfulness. failing memory and ail the distress ing lIs resuiting from nervous debility positively an1 permanently cured. GOROrrheea, Glset. Strice ture and that terrible and loathsoma diseass, Syphe 3 er c lin; thoroughly and forever cared. Lo o 1oy g 5. BITE your troubles it living Ay 100 U and ven Y Raa vioe will be giyel XA N ket St Examiner Office), 787 Mar] (opposite Saa Frasciscs Gal — flsmart Broadway, New York, druggist has this sign hanging outside his store; it marks the new era of drug selling. Is it any wonder that he has to enlarge his quar- ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store 18 one of the most popular along the leading thor- oughfare? ou can afford to trade with a druggist that has such a motto as that. y B ble. Take Bosubstitute, For syl b Ml ArucEists. 2.0 Sena 4c. for Woman's. gmm& WILCOX SPECIFIQ 0., 228 SOUTH B105FH ST., PRILADA, bas)