The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1896. B THE DISCOVERY 1S CONFIRMED, | photographic impressions. veloped negative a shout of joy went up from the interested bystanders, and Pro- fessor Cory was heard to remark, “Well, now I know that I can do most.anything with the Tesla tube.” Upon thishe went back to his laboratory and began again the work of determining the relative util- ity of certain tubes which were on hand, with the view to making further | spent in illuminating the new tubes. In Further Experiments as to the Source of the ‘ X-Rays. | USED THE TESLA COIL.| A Dozen of the Wonderful Pho- tographs Taken With Great Success. | PROFESSOR CORY iS PLEASED. | Expects to Finally Demonstrate the Origin of the Ray by the Shadow It Casts. BERKELEY, CaL, March 29.—Not-| withstanding the fact that Saturday after- noon is ordinarily a holiday for all State employes, Professor Cory, Mr. Le Conte, the instructor in mechanics, and Mr. Loh- man, besides their corps of assistants, spent the entire day in the effort to cast addi- tional Light on the tests already made as | {0 the origin of the wonderful, penetrating ray. So deeply interested in the work | were some of the experimenters that they | did not take time to eat their noonday | luncheon until 4 o’clock in the afternoon. As to the results of their work no more | definite proof as to the source of the ray | was secured than that of several days ago, but from tue fact that the indications point so strongly toward the theory | held by Lodge, Porter and Hicks, Pro- | fessor Cory is constrained to believe | that he has found out the question | which has been such a puzzle to scientists since the discovery Dr. Roentgen of the | magic ray. It haslong been known that | the cathode ray produces positive electrifi- | cation on the first solid which it strikes. It seems that the X-rays, therefore, are produced on the solid, which is thus posi- tively electrified. Since metals are good conductors they seem to give out the greater number of X-rays. “All that Ican | state positively with regard to the matter,” | said Professor Cary to-day, “is that the | theory which I have mentioned seems to hold true. I should like to be able to speak more definitely, but just at present | I am unable to say any more than_that it seems to be the correct one.” east a dozen photographs were taken to-day by means of the Tesla coil, and the | Crookes tube with single connections. Some were overexposed, and some under- \ exposed, but in others distinct shadows of the objects intended to be reproduced were cast on the plate. The device used in the attempt to deter- mine the origin of the ray is simple in the | extreme. A thin piece of white cedar| large enough to cover the greater portion | of an ordinary platebolder is selected, and | in it are driven rows of small nails so as to stana perfectly upright. The board witn | the nails is then placed on the face of the | plateholder, which in turn is fixed in a | stationary position directly opposite the | point where the ray is supposed to have | its origin. The electric fluid is turned on and permitted to run until an impression of the shadows cast by the nails is made upon the photographic plate. Jnst as we | are'able to locate the position of the sun | by the shadows cast from objects upon ’ which its rays are directed so do the exper- | imenters believe that they will be able to | locate the source of the Roentgen ray by the shadow it casts. | “The source, however,” says Professor | Cory, “*depends upon the tubes and the | shape of the electrodes. In other words, | i some of them the yellow and violet fluorescence was most beautiful. It re- minded one of a brilliant pyrotechnic dis- play on a clear, dark night, The room was darkened and all that could be sgen was the brilliantly illuminated bulbs on the sheet iron apparatus, with an occa- sional spark of electricity from the regu- lator. Professor Cory was more than pleased with the workings of the new Tesla coil. He said: “The coil which Mr. Lohman, the student in mechanics, has made is the best I ever saw and has been of material assistance tous in making our experiments." The work ot further attempting to locate the origin of the X-ray will be continued on Monday Camera Ciub Exhibit. At the urgent request of the many friends of the California Camera Club, the print com- mittee have decided to keep the annual print exhibition open to the public for another week. Although many have visited the rooms, still the unsettied state of the weather kept others away, and to give all an opportunity to attend the exhibition will be open from March 30 to April 4, between the hours of 10 A. . and 5P M There were a very large number of visi S present last evening to viéw the annual print exhibition. Among them were W. Street, J. Thoma, Ed. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Hc C. Weidner, Harry Hasmer, Mr. Z Ryan, Miss Morris, Miss Banks, Miss A. K. Voy and Mr. Hutchings, a pioneer of Yosemite Valley, who was much dellghted with the photos of hisold home. henst: oile, An hour was | BUTCHERED BY A ~ VENGEFUL MALAY, {Razor Wounds End the Life of Miss Edla Meyer. HER ASSASSIN’S SUICIDE ;Philip Raymer, Jailbird and | Ship’s Cook, Wielded the Fatal Steel. THE DOCTOR CAME TOO LATE. Prompt Medical Attendance Might Have Saved the Life of the Wounded Girl. Edla N. A. Meyer, a pretty little Ger- man girl residing with her parents over her father’s saloon at the corner of Sacra- mento and Drumm streets, was murder- about the hands. Once she grasped the blade and as he jerked it away it cut her fingers to the bone. Finally in despair she threw herself down beside the oid- fashioned four-post bedstead and crawled beneath. Even there the Malay foilowed and the gushing spurts of life blood there tell of the struggle. At least, however, she " jerked herself loose, crawled out on the other side of the bed and fled down- stairs. A gaping] wound, twelve inches long, extending from two inches below the right ear down and across the chest to the center of her breast, lat ont her life. During the struggle the girl screamed repeatedly. Mrs. Rodgers, who lives in an adjoining house, heard, but could not locate the cries. Alf Lewis, an employe, asleep in an adjoining room, was awak- ened, but before he could dress the tragedy was complete. The sadness of the affair is increased by the fact that the dead girl was engaged to be married, and when attacked waslov- ingly fondling her bridal finery. Her fiance is Captain Fritz Flath of the bark Ceylon, which plies between this port and Honolulu in the sugar trade. Thisis Cap- tain Flath’s first t1ip as captain, he hav- ing been recently promoted from chief mate. His vessel is due here in June and the wedding was to have been celebrated in July. A brother of the dead girl is Eugene Meyer of the United States Life- Saving Service. J. Herman of the Her- man Safe Manufacturing Company is a brother-in-law. Deputies from the Eoroner's office re- moved the bodies to the Morgue, whence Miss Meyer’'s remains were afterward transferred to Metzler's undertaking estab- lishment. A search of the murderer’s body brought to light a bottle of vitriol ana a life-insurance policy. The latter was made out in the name of Thomas WLLEY ROAD SOUVENI An Elegant Book Giving the | History of the Project Up to Date. Profusely Illustrated With Half-Tone Portraits of Prominent Citizens. As a souvenir of a Cahfornia enterprise that stands to-day magnitude ever inaugurated and success- fully carried on in the face of the opposi- tion of the hitherto all-powerful Southern Pacific monopoly there has been issued from the establishment of the Wheeler Puvlishing Company a handsome volume, | and elegantly illustrated, en- titled “The Valley Road.” This volume in its 224 pages of heavy supersized and calendered paper teils in brief the salient features in the history of the Traflic Association, the League of Progress, the North American Navigation Company, the Merchants’ Shipping Asso- ciation and of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway. As a frontispiece it has a full-page half- tone portrait of Claus Spreckels, who, with his munificent subscription of half a million dotlars, together with those of his sons, John D. Spreckels and A Spreckels, of $100,000 each, made the com- peting line an immediate possibility. Then scattered through the book on nearly every page is a half-tone illustra- tion of one or more of the most promising and enterprising men of this City and profusely Stockton, and more particularly of those | interested in the great railway project, the place of honor, the page following the title-page, being given up to the news- paper proprietors of this City. In the center of the page is the half-length por- trait of Charles M. Shortridge of the San Francisco CaLy, and this is surrounded by bust likenesses of W. R. Hearst, Ex- aminer; M. H. de Young, Chronicle; R. A. Crothers, Bulletin; William M. Bun- ker, Report; and- George K. Fitch, for- merly of Tie CaLL and Bulletin. Arthur Wheeier, in his preface, briefly, | yet clearly, tells the scope and purpose of.| the work. He says: It will be the object of this history to show how the people of Colifornia have at One of the Negatives Taken by the Experimenters at Berkeley Yesterday, Showing Shadow of Nails Driven in a Strip of Wood Exposed From the Solid, Which Re- ceived the Cathode Ray, and by Geometrical Computation the Exact Point From Whence the Ray Came Was Determin, ed. E the X-ray may come from the anode, or, the glass, or any s=olid upon which the cathode rays impinge the tube. Many experimenters have found that in the par- ticular tube they have used the X-rays seem to emanate from the anode, while others bave found that they came from the fluorescent glass. methods of tracing the X-ray by means of ! photography with differently but the one theory that the rays seem to ‘ be sent out, not from the cathode, but from the solid that receives the negative charge from the cathode, seems to be the most palpable.” ! Late this afternoon a photograph was | taken of the piece of board in which the | nailswere driven, and upon beingdeveloped | showed much more clearly than any yet taken that the ray must emanate from the ‘ solid that receives the negative discharge from the cathode. When Instructor Le Conte came out of his photographic dark- room holaing in hisz hand the newly de- various times and in divided groups en” | deavored to extend and free their com- | merce from the control of a great monop- | oly, and ow it was not until they were at last united, led by men whom they could | trust, that they were able to make head agamst the otherwise invincible corpora- All these various | tion. ““This, however, is but the bistory of all shaped | popular struggles against vested preroga- tubes have been tried at the university, | tive and entrenched capital. There must be deep feeling among the masses and there must be the strong, inspiring leader- ship to direct the movement. “Much of this feeling has been worked up in the case of California’s rairroad tight by the aid of the great San Francisco | dailies, whose constant support to any movement looking to the liberation of the people has held up the hands of our mer- chants and made possible the success of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway.” Among other features of the volume are complete lists of all the citizens of Stock- ton and San Francisco who have sub- scribed to the stock of the railway. the only one of any | B. | | | EDLA MEYER, THE HAPLESS VICTIM OF THE MURDEROUS MALAY. [Reproduced from a photograph.] yesterday morning by Philip Raymer, a Malay sailor and ship’s cook, armed with arazor. She was borribly cut, but made a brave fight for life and finally escaped from the room and ran down into the sa- loon, whereupon the Malay turned the weapon upon-himself and with one slash across the throat ended his worthless ca- | reer. Three-quarters of an hour later his | victim expired in the saloon below from | loss of blood. Her life might have been saved, but no physician could be secured |in time. The motive for the crime was revenge. The Meyers occupy the entire building at the corner mentioned. The second floor, reached only by a stairway from | Drumm street, was used exclusively for sleeping apartments, while downstairs in the saloon and a small kitchen adjoining was passed the family’s daily life, the two daughters assisting when = neces- sary in serving the sailors. at the bar. The family’s respectability is, however, unquestioned, and neither the neighbor- hood gossip nor the post-mortem exami- nation has aught to say against the dead girl’s good name. Raymer, with other seafaring men, met the girls in the saloon. Despite his color, which won for him the title, ‘‘the nigger,” he took a fancy to the blue-eyed maids, and spent considerable time about the place. His language, however, was such that his presence was considered undesir- able and he was forbidden the house. Later clothing was missed from the rooms. One day the Malay was found concealed under a bed upstairs, The missing gar- ments were found in his room in an ad- joining boarding-house, and on a charge of petit larceny he was sentenced to three months in the County Jail. The aead girl was the principal witness against him, and when he was released on the 13th ult. he swore revenge. | While at the jail Raymer was considered somewhat crazy, and since his release he has haunted the corner on which the Meyers live. The family had heard of his threats, yet, though fearing him, they con- tented themselves with watching him and made no complaint to the police. The crime is the result. 5 When discharged from the jail Raymer took up his residence at Peter McMahon’s sailor boarding-house on: Drumm and Commercial streets, where he had already run up a large account. The proprietor, anxious to get his money, shipped Ray- mer as a cook on the whaling schooner Rosario, and he was to sail this morning. 1n order, but left without a word, and when next seen his body was lying in its own blood in Mrs. Meyers’ bedroom. “This morning after breakfast,” said Clara Meyer, sister of the dead girl, ‘‘Edla ‘went upstairs about 7:30 o’clock to make the beds. About twenty minuteslater she came running into the saloon, where father and I were, and fell bleeding to the floor. She could not speak, but. I knew who had killed her. I asked her, ‘Who cut you? The nigger? She nodded ‘Yes' several times. ' She lived three-quarters of an hour, but we could not get a doqor till just at the last. Then it was too late.” A survey of the scene of the crime tells the story. Miss Meyer had been kneeling before a trunk with her back to the door when Raymer burst it open. She wasina narrow space between the trunk and bed, but made a hard fight and was severely cut | { He did visit the vessel and put the galley | cusly attacked in her mother’s bedroom | Holmes and was made payable to his sis® ter, Ella Holmes. It was issued by a Wakefield (Mass.) insurance concern. This causes some doubt as to the murderer’s real name, and the Coroner will write East for any. information obtainable. VISITINEWFHCMLS, Minneapolis Municipal Authori- ties Arrived Here Yes- terday. The Mayor and His Chief Aids on a Mingled Business and Pleasure Trip. The largest party of officials from any !one Eastern city that ever visited San Francisco arrived yesterday in a private car, and is now engaged in touring the City. The party is frcm Minneapolis, and comprises Mayor Robert Fratt, City Clerk Charles F. Haney, Aldermen P. A. Long, Burke O’Brien, G. A. Durman, H. Jen- nings, 8. B. Loge, 8. E. Adams, FErik Rhode, F. A. Schwartz, P. W. McAllister, Jay W. Phillips, F. 8. Drew, Charles E. Dickenson and G. L. Fort; Chiet Engineer F. W. Cappelen, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department F. L. Stetson, Health Commissioner H. N. Avery, Assistant At- torney Avery, Registrar of Water Works F. T. Moody, Sealer of Weights A. G. Mosher, Sergeant-at-arms T. P. Gaylord. Accompanying the party are L. J. Hill- [SIYS THEY ARE DAUBERS | the non-union men continued to do the house, Tribune reporter; Adolph Edsten, Journal revorter; H. A. Luxton, Penny Press reporter; Dr. A. H. Heddely and Caterer John Dormer. The party is out for pleasure as well as to gather any ideas that may be used to advantage in the municipal Goverament of Minneapolis, and will spend at least a week in San Francisco before departing for Los Angeles and Southern California. The entire delegation made a call on Mayor Sutro yesterday, but that official was not in his office and the tourists were entertained by Colonel Rogers. ' A visit was then made to the rooms of the Board of Supervisors, where Clerk John Russell did the honors. - Last night the party took a trip through Chinatown and were enter- tained by a number of prominent mer- chants. While in this City the Eastern officials will reside in_their car, which lies at the depot at Third and Townsend streets, and will make a number of short trips to points of interest about the bay. .. Novel Advertising. At the corner of .Sixth and Market streets for two years past the Owl Adver- tising Company has furnished nightly to the people of this City a unique and novel entertainment in the shape of a stereopti- con display. Instead of using the old style of magic-lantern a more modern de- vice wherein a several candle-power elec- tric light is used to throw the objects on the screen. Handsome scenic views and comic pictures are shown, interspersed with advertising, each night. As the as- sortment of views is a large and well- selected one, the display attracts a large audience nightly, and advertisers find this an unusually good and nove! mode of ad- vertising their wares to the people of San Francisco. x ————— Russia has the greatest amount of live- stock of any country in Europe. s S Oscar Lewis Admits His Em- ployes Are Not Good " Painters. BILLS MAY NOT BE ALLOWED. Auditor Broderick May Withhold Pay- ment if the Labor Leaders Claim the Work Is Illegal. The representatives of the labor unions who were reported in yesterday’s CALL as having discovered what appeared to them very suspicious circumstances in connec- tion with the painting of the dome of the City Hall were by no means satisfied with the result of their continueda investiga- tions yesterday. Several days agoa com- mittee from the Building and Trades Council, consisting of McIvor, Rose and Zant, undertook to investigate the work being done on the City’s municipal monu- ment. As a preliminary step, they en- deavored to ascertain just what the con-I tract and specifications called for, ana in this they were signally successful. In 1892 the Board of City Hall Commis- sioners were greatly annoyed by a strike. as a result of non-union men having been put to work. In order to avoid a repeti- tion of the embarrassment, and also with the avowed purpose of placating laboring men, the following order was passed: Eight hours constitute a full day’'s work for all workmen employed upon ang of the work referred 1o in this specification. No Chinese or Mongolian shall be employed upon any of the work reterred to in this speci- fication, either directly or indirectly, nor shall any material be used upon which Chinese or Mongolian labor is known to have been em- ployed. No scab labor is to be employed on any portion of the work herein to be exccuted. For some time the labor unions watcned assiduously to see that the provisions of the order were stipulated in every con- tract, but of late their vigilance has been relaxed somewhat, and as a result it was not until non-union men were put at work on the dome that they bethought them- selyes of the contract. They claim they were given evasive answers as to whether or not the clauses were contained in it, but work. Moreover, it is claimed many of the men worked overtime. The culmination of the union men’s in- dignation was reached when they ascer- tained facts regarding the painting of the ironwork of the dome. In this R. T. Mc- Ivor is authority for the statement that the poorest quality of paint was used, and the men applying it were wholly un- skilled in tbe painters’ craft. He asserted that they were being paid -only $1 a day. Not only were they smearing on the paint in a most unworkmanlike manner, but it was asserted they were neither scraping or cleaning tbe iron preparatory to applying the brush. City and County Auditor William Brod- erick, ex-officio member of the Board of | City Hall Commissioners, was inclined to | lay the entire responsibilsty for the work u}mn the architect and superintendent. “I do not se he said, ‘““how the board can do anything at present. The law con- templates that in such construction we rely entirely upon the expert knowledge of vur architect and superintendent. It is their place to see that the work is done ac- cording to specifications. 1f, after the completion of the work, any one can show us that the specifications have been violated or that the men- have| worked more than eight hours a day or that the law has in any way been violated we will refuse to allaw their bills. I do not see how we can do anything in re- gard to the wages the men are being paid, as the law says the work must be given out by contract. Personally 1 am in 1avor of high wages, as I am myself a mechanic, but it seems to me the only thing to do is to demand of men who are known to be hir- ing inconrpetent workmen the highest class results,” Oscar Lewis of the firm of O’Connell & Lewis, who have the contract for the iron- work, does not deny that the men doing the painting are mere laborers. “That | kind of work,” he said, ‘‘is usually done | in the factory, and we generally put a boy at it if we have one. Itis not ornamental painting; that will come later. Whenever there is any dirt or scales on the iron it is scraped off, and that is all that is neces- sary. Ido mot know how much the men are getting as we ‘jobbed’ it out to a voung fellow who frequently works for us, We pay him enough to allow him to pay the men $2 or $250 a day and retain a good margin. The paintisexactly accord- ing to contract.” | Ernest D. Melliss, the City Hall Com- missioners’ superintendent, says the work | has all been done to_his satisfaction. He | also says the work does not require. | vainters, the object of the paint being | merely to prevent rust. The paint used he admits is very cheap, but he claims it is the best that can be used for the pur- pose. " The buiidingand trades’ committee will continue their investigations, Interested in Young Men. Chauncey M. Depew and Cornelius Vander- bilt, who are expected to arrive in San Fran- cisco early this week, are deeply interested in work for young men, as prosecuted by the Young Men’s Christian Association. Cor- nelius Vanderbiltis chairman of the finance committee of the New York City Young Men’s Christian Association. Mr. Depew has been invited to lecture before the association of this City during hisstay, and will probably accept, as his great interest in the moral weliare of ionng men tbroughout this country is well nown. The board of directors of the local association will hold their reguiar meeting to-morrow (Mondny{ evening, and renewed efforts will be put forth to raise the balance of $12,000 which is needed to make up the $100,000 necessary to save the splendid property in this City. A determined effort will be made within the next week or ten days among the citizens with the ho;xe of bringing the amount up to the $100, mark. The pledges now stand at $58,000. Commerce of the Great Lakes. The commerce of the Great Lakes is rap- idly exceeding the American commerce on the ocean. The number of vessels now contracted for or building for 1896 is sixty- five, with a valuation of $8,549,000. Of these forty-two are freight boats, with a capacity of 136,600 gross tons. The coast ship-building for the year will be only 105 vessels, with a total valuation of $6,040,400, and most of these are passenger or pleasure boats. In the river yards twenty-four ves- sels are being constructed to cost $537,650. The largest vessel planned in the coast yards is 480 feet long, while the smallest of the lake freighters is 326 feet in length. These figures, of course, do not include the work in the many yards. Itisevident that the Great Lakes are to furnish the traffic route of the luturgl from the interior, and, with a ship canal to the Atlantic Coast, which must eventually be constructed, the next generation will see their waters cov- ered by a fleet whose numbers are beyond the reach of imagination at present.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. - e——— Not as Good as Whist. An amusing story is told of a Chicago whist-player, who' thinks he is a great player, and isn’t. He recently wrote and published a book on the game, and sent one copy to a famous Milwaukee player for his opinion on it. Inabout a week the book was returned to him with the follow- ing letter: *“My dear sir: Your favor of the — inst., accompanied by your book, was duly received. I have reau. it care- fully. Itseemstobe a very good game, b\;til don't think it is as good a game as whist. ————— The Crystal Palace roof contains teen acres of glass. four NEW PUSSSSSSPSSPPSTPRT e TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. NOVELTY BLACK GOODS! THE LATEST NOVELTIES FOR SPRING 1896. We will exhibit this week a magnificent assortment of HIGH NOVELTY BLACK DRESS FABRICS. The styles are the most elegant we have ever shown and include the newest productions of the best makers. Novelties in Black Mohair Novelties in Black Silk and Mohair, Novelties in Black Etamine. Novelties in Black Grenadine Effects, —=—SPECIAL,——= 2§ pieces BLACK NOVELTY CREPONS, Price $1.00 a Yard. 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Canopy top, s roll shape body, uphols Fabrique de Luxe $ In addition we have a largs iine of Parasol, Hood and Canopy Top Carriages. in newest designs, bode ies and upholstery, at iowest prices. We make a Specialty of Repairing Carriages. “GOLDEN RULE” SEWING NACHINES AT HALF THEIR VALUE. Special Until April 1, 1896. With 3 Drawers. With 5 Drawers. s GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. INSTRUCTION FREE. ES AND HARNESS. Fifty per:c: Factory p WAGONS. CARRIAG yrices—Send Californis Wagon and Carringe Co.. 3614 te 4414 Fremont st., S. F. EL BONITO HOTEL NDW OPEN = TO TOURISTS FOK THR 2\ aeason: salt and fresh waier bathing, hunting, ng and boating; redw: rove, etc.: ble. & W MORG AN e N, Duncans Mills, Sonoma Co,,Cal,