The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1896, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1896. THE NORTH END 15 AROUSED. Indignation at the Delay in Building on the Old Hall Site. A BIG MEETING CALLED.| Supervisors to Be Asked to Be- gin the Construction at Once. AN AGGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION A Charge That the Pesthouse Resolu- tion Was Instigated by Market- Street People. “The North End aroused. The building on the old City Hall site must be erected at once. Important meeting of property- owners and storekeepers.”’ The above is the startling announce- ment in boldfaced type at the head ofa circular mailed yesterday to the owners of property in the vicinity of the site of the old City Hall on Kearny street and to many outside of the immediate vicinity. One was also sent to each storekeeper on Kearny street from Sutter north. The cir- cular announces that a meeting will be held in Judge Campbell’s courtroom to- morrow evening and adds: Every property-owner, taxpayer and busi- ness man on Kearny street and streets adja- cent to the building site sre earnestly re- quested to be present. The shameful delsy in the speedy erection of this needed building has not alone been a greatinjury to the laboring classes in general but & serious damage to property interests in this section and the whole northern section of the City as well. All persons interested are most urgently requested to be present. Able speakers will briefiy address the meeting and expose the high-handed political jugglery that has been a menace and drawback to the most beautitul section of the City. The only signature to this document is that of Robert E. McGregor, secretary pro tem. The prime mover in the matter is one Lichtenstein, who owns a piece of property on Kearny street, near Pine, and who is opvosed to the resolution adopted at a recent meeting of the Supervisors postponing the erection of the proposed maunicipal building on the old City Hall site for four months. One of the most prominent men he has enlisted in the movement is John Shirley, at one time a member of the Board of Supervisors, and the owner of considerable property in the North End. “This movement,” said Mr. Shirley, last night, *‘is to be one at first intended to show the Supervisors the injustice of this unnecessary delay in going on with the work of putting up the municipal building contemplated. The money is on hand, and there is no just reason why the work should not have been commenced long ago. We hope that the Supervisors may see that they have made a mistake, and that they will rescind the resolution of postponement. *This talk of trouble about the archi- tects is all nonse,” continued Mr. Shirley. “It is a movement in the interest of Mar- ket-street property-owners, who hope that by delaying the proposed improvements business would become so dull in the north end that storekeepers will move to Market street. This postponement is but a step in a movement, so rumor hase it,” and Mr. Shirley emphasized rumor, “to still further delay building until after the Legislature meets, when an effort 1s to be made to obtain authority to build a county jail on the site instead of a municipal boilding. But that we will not have. Wedo not want a county jail; we want a portion of the municipal govern- ment at the North End. “If no action is taken by the Super- visors in this matter, we shall organize an aggressive movement, just as we did when there was opposition to the opening of Montgomery avenue. At that time the property-owners organized and controlled the votes against all candidates who op- posed the ovening of the avenue. They will organize again and agitate until the municipal building is erected. “‘Headquarters will be established in Montgomery block. We have with us people along Kearny street as far south as Sutter, and ex-Congressman W. A. Piper, whose property is all in the vicinity of Market street, is with us, because, as he said, of the manifest injustice to the peo- ple of the North End. There will be good speakers at the meeting on Wednesday night and some good and effective talk- ing.” IT WAS AN OUTRAGE. Judge Groezinger Dismisses the Charge of Failure to Provide Against W. G. Hughes, Contractor. The case of W. G. Hughes, building contractor, charged by his wife with failure to provide, was tried by Judge Groezinger yesterday and promptly dis- ‘missed. Mrs. Hughes testified that her husband had been neglecting to provide for her and their two youngest children, and since last December she had only got 50 cents from him. Hughes, when placed on the stand, pro- e NEW TO-DAY. ONLY GURE FOR PINPLES ticury SIAp lthvwbmuuurlkeluthemm the ao'm. Irritated, Infiamed, Sluggish, or qmmnfl- POTTER DXUG AND CHEN- T ta Evevest Fiiapienn” 64 poges, lias tres. ; duced an absolute decree of divorce from his wife, obtained in Judge Wallace's court in December, 1890. Although he was under no oblization to provide for her, be had since then paid her in various amounts for the support of herself and two children over $5000. She had been drawing $40 per month from the rents of his property, and he had given her besides as muck money as he could. He had also given over to her the furniture and other personal ropert{lin his house valued at about §1. On March 11 she went to hum with & tale of poverty and he gave her $35, all the money he had. “He is a perjurer,” interrupted Mrs. Hughes; “he only gave me $30.” “And yet,” said Hughes, “‘she swore I had only given her 50 cents since last De- cember. All | want is that she shoula keep away from me. She draws the rents of my property and she has my house- hold effects, and I can do no more for her. She has done everything she could to ruin me in my business, and it is only fair to me that the true facts should be known."” Judge Groezinger in dismissing the case said it was an outrage that a warrant should have been issued for Hughes' ar- rest. A FAKE PRIEST. The Police Searching for a Man Who Obtained a Check From Father Collins of Santa Clara. The police are searching for a false priest, and as they have a good descrip- tion of him the probability is that he will be behind the bars soon. Last week a man who represented him- self as Father Vignon, an ordained priest, <alled upon Rev. Father Collins of Santa Clara College and said he was raising funds for a Catholic charity. He talked so earn- estly and plausibly that Father Collins agreed to _give him a check for $100 on the Dononoe-Kelly Bank in this City. After Vignon’s departure with the check Father Collins learned that his representa- tions were false, and jesterday mornin he came to the City and called at the ban. to stop vayment of the check. As heen- tered the bank Vignon was standing at the counter geiting the check cashed. Father Collins attempted to hold Vignon, but after a brief scuffle Vignon broke away from him and made his escape. Father Collins notified Captain Lees, and from the description given of Vignon the Captain thinks he is J. F..Malo, who victimized several people four years ago | by telling them he was a Catholic priest and bad been laboring among the Indians. He was arrested on April 17, 1892, but es- caped conviction through a lack of prose- cution. OLSON'S FIERY PASION, He Now Says That the Object of His Affection Promises to Be Kind. The Love-Sick Swain Believes He Is Soon to Become a Faithful Benedick. If J. B. R. Olsom, who has sent two or three maudlin epistles to Coroner Haw- kins concerning his affection for the vivacious Lilian Bowman of 105 Grove street, is to be believed, the object of his fierce passion has consented to ‘consider his suit.”” It is to be presumed, of course, from this that the lovesick swain will for a time at least forego his previously ex- pressed intention of ending a miserable existence by jumping into the bay. Yes- terday Olsom sent the following letter to the Coroner: SN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 9, 1896. W. J. Hawkins, M.D.—DEAR Sre: I did not jump in the bay, as was my intention, but strayed around in the neighborhood of my love, hoping I might see her once before m: life and love shiould pass away {n the dar waters of the bay. And I am thankful for it, for just as I was about to give up all hope of seeing my fair love I was rewarded by seeing her come home, and to my great surprise waited at the door 8s if expecting some one and as it was my iast chance I thought I would make the best of it by speaking to her in person and telling her my lite_would be & blank if my love was not returned. And this is what she said: “Well, sir, you are & stranger to me, and 1do not know of ever seeing you before, and if you are the young man that wrote me those love letters I am very sorry for vouand I pity you from the bottom of my heart, and would be glad to know if I could help you in any way but the one you ask, and that {s being your wife. I will not say there is 00 hope, but you must prove to me you area gentleman and that your intentions are hon- orable and sincere in all respects before I would consent to what you ask. You must not suppose I am one of those girls you meet every dey on Market street, as I am not but as you have written to me asking me to kindly consider your suit I will promise youI will, if you are what & gentleman ought 0 be, and not one of those who do nothing but walk Market street trying to peep in every girl's face that you take & fancy to. Now you may go and rest assured I will consider your request and look up your past, and if you are what you represent yourself to be I will write o You snd let you know how you are re- garded.” . Oh, this is joyful news to write instead of saying I am going to arown myseli, and I am very glad I thought of speaking to her in person, 5o you need not look for my body in the bay. AsIam well and strong in life and only hope to prove to my love I am not one of those who break giris' hearts for fun, but one who is ambitious and loves his love dearly. TrUE Love. TRUE LOVE. There is true love, and yet you may have lingering doubts about it. I'll tell the truth, and simply say that life isa biank without it. There is a love, both true and strong— A love that falters never; It lives In falth and suffers wrong, But lives and lives forever. Such love 15 found but once on earth; T rt canno: repel it, But whefice it comes or why fts birth The tongue can never tell it. This love is mine, in spite of all This love I fondly cherish. The earth may sink, the skies may fall, This love will never perish. It is & love that cannot die, But, like the soul, {mmortal, And with it cleaves the starry skies And passes through the portal. This is the love that comes to stay, All other loves are fleeting, It is but Cupld cheating. Now this is my love for her, and I am happy as she will expect. Allmy love is written in this verse. 8o good-by, and may long live the day she gave me hope. Iam going to see her Friday afternoon to talk matters over, and I hope to come away with the date set for our wed than going to & watery grave. So good- by. Iam happy. Yours respectfully, O150M. J.B. R, A P.S.~I thank you, Mr. Hawkins, f kind endeavors h{ looking for my bo?lry,’iogé when I get married you will get an invitdtion. In view of Olsom’s hymeneal prospects the Morgue officials trust that he will give them a short respite from nonsensical letters. ——————— The Dog and Gun. The Sportsmen’s Protective Association, under whose auspices a picnic was held a few weeks ago at Schuetzen Park, has not s yet disposed of all its prizes. The presi- dent, W. J. Ahern, states that if the hold- ers of gate prizes Nos. 75, 200, 229, 296, 306, 870, 425, 462, 478, 504, 540, 715, 721 and 759 will call at 9 Third street they will be given the prizes they are entitled to on presentation of the winning tickets. The sportsmen of Stockion are making very extensive Erepnntiom for the i animate trap-shooting tournamen: will be held near Stockton in the latter part of this month. It is expected- that thfi gun clubs will be represented. J. B. Martin’s fox-terrier Golden Fiash was offered for sale at the Los Angeles show for §30 and there was ndta purchaser 1 sight. 8ince Judge -Mortimer placed him over the famous fox-terriers #nmn Sage, an imported dolg. owned by Martin, and Dudley Stroller, owned by Dr. @’Evelyn, the Golden Flash has become ever so brilliant. Martin now thinks that $500 would be just about the sum neces- sary if a purchaser really meant business. Verily, dog shows are funny things, CLEMISHIRE 1S SUED FOR DIVORCE The Gay Colonel Was Too Fond of Women’s Company. TRACKED BY HIS WIFE. Papers in the Case Were Filed in Oakland Yesterday Afterncon. DEFENDANT HORSEWHIPPED. The Fair Plaintiff Is the Daughter of Colonel Younger of San Jose. Colonel Jack Clemishire, the hero of a sensational borsewhipping affair that took place at Pleasanton some time ago and said: “As every one knows, the trade winds subside about 6 o'clock, and our evenings are the pleasantest part of the day. Then it is that a great many people would visit the park were it lighted. But there is another important consideration. Electric lights would discourage the pres- ence of a very undesirable element that now frequents ‘the park in the evenings in search of dark places. In the large cities of the East the parks are lighted. *‘The City ought to appropriste $20,000 primarily and exclusively for the lighting of the park. That would be less than 7 per cent of the main appropriation. Then there should be special provision maae by the Board of Supervisors to prevent the use of the park light fund for any other purpose. “For the first two or three yearsa little less, perhaps only $10,000 or $15,000,would probably be sufficient for all purposes un- til the park shall have been cultivated and developed more extensively, as at present there is very little cultivation beyond the boathouse. At the present local rate §20,- 000 would furnish the park with 150 lights for a year. g “I ‘believe the local light companies thould suvpply the light first so that we may get the improvements at once. Later, if it found expedient to_ establish an electric-light plant in the park all right. ‘“The public subscription scheme for lighting the park is not feasible. It might gonlbly work for a month or two months, ut after that it would be found that sub- scribers would drop off.” A Still Alarm. A still alarm was turned in at 2:30 o'clock yesterday for a fire on the third and fourth floor of the Insurance block, corner of Battery and California streets. Loss $3500. The offices destroyed were the Pacific Insurance Union and the Wilhelmina Insurance Com- pany. e ——— The Balfe-Moore Club. The Balfe-Moore Club met last night and de- cided to hold a notable entertainment entitled “An Evening with American Authors and Composers,” on the eve of Decoration day. MR. AND MRS. JACK CLEMISHIRE., who is well known among the young bloods of San Francisco as a dresser of no mean ability and a man whose money flows like water as long as it lasts, is being sued by his young and vretty wife for & divorce and will be served with the pa- pers in the action this morning. Mrs. Clemishire is the daughter of Colonel Younger of San Jose, and the wedding at the bride’s home was a social event still remembered by those who at- tended. The young couple lived happily for some time, but the fondness of the man of military title for the company of women other than his wife eventually brought dissensions into the household, and for some time past relations have been strained all around. < Colonel Jack recently came into posses- sion of a considerable sum' of money and immediately started in to have a ‘‘good time” in company with boon companions and some female friends. His wife learned of his escapades and, aided by a man hired for the purpose, tracked him about the Cuty for forty-eight hours, trying to ascer- tain with whom he spent his time and money. On Sunday night she surprised him in company that left her no further reason to doubt the information she had received, and she immediately consulted an attor- ney and swore to a complaint charging her husband with statutory offenses and ask- ing a divorce with alimony. The papers in the case were filed in the County Clerk’s office in Oakland yester- day afternoon. George A. Knight has taken her case and intends to conduct it to a speedy conclusion. Mrs. Clemishire is a blonde, with a slen- der figure and winsome blue eyes that filled with tears as she spoke of the matter last evening in her apartments at the Cali- fornia Hotel. While keenly appreciating the scandal which the suit wili bring about, she is determined to separate from a hus- band whom she deems to be no longer worthy of her love. She refused to give any particulars of the trouble with him beyond the fact that she had proved him guilty to her own satisfaction and had in- stituted divorce proceedings. EAL LURKS IN SHADOW, Salfield Advocates Park Lights Before Summer Even- ings Come. Says $20,000 a Year or Less Would Pay for 150 Lights From Local Companies. C. D. Salfiela, one of the many residents in the vicinity of the park who are very desirous of having it lighted by electricity, believes that for purposes of morality and &s an accommodation to citizens generally Golden Gate Park should be lighted be- fore the summer evenings have begun. In order to avoid delay and that the sys- tem might be tested before the establish- ment later of a City plant for the park, he thinks the local” light companies should be first patronized. Discussing the proposition last night, he OFFER A FRENCH LIBRARY A Proposition Is on Foot to Donate One to This City. There Are Seventeen Thousand Valu. able Volumes Ready to Be Turned Over. The annual meeting and election of La Ligue Nationaile Francaise was held last evening in the rooms of the French Li- brary, Daniel Levy presiding and A. Freling officiating as secretary. President Levy read his annual address, recounting the purposes of the organiza- tion, which was formed in 1872 with a view of enlisting French patriots to succor France ir the event of future troubles of a warlike nature. In a pathetic way, made more o by the tearful emotion he displayed during the recital, be told of the trials and hardships, the suffering and death entailed by the Franco-Prussian War. He told how the members of the French colony here who were not in a position to rally under the tricolor of their home to do battle had either donated funds to the cause or, in lieu of that, had sacrificed mercantile be- lo?'iing! to assist financially with their mite. The fund now amounts to over ,000, which will eventunally be turned :321' to the French Government as the donation of its sons in this distant land. Georges de Latour. one of the members, brought up the subject of the location of the KFrench library, ‘declaring that it was not centrally located and that this fact had caused a great falling,off of member- ship. Dunn&the discussion E. Marque, editor of Petit Californien, ‘men- tioned the fact that ten years ago a propo- sition was made to the figue to annex the library to that of the Free Library of this City and that it would be known as the “French annex.’”’ The editor stated that in view of the fact that the library. which is only an auxiliary of the Ligue Nationale Francaise, was running behind financially and was a bur- den, it would be well to see if the City Fathers were still -in the same frame of mind regarding am. mation. There are over 17, French books in the library and their value amounts to nearly $12,000. If the City will acecept the books as a present from the ligue, the only condition will be that a separate French library-room be set aside and the name Biblioteque Francaise be placed over the door. The library committee was instructed to canvass the matter. There was but one ticket in the field, re- sulting in the following officers being elected for the ensuing year: President, Daniel Levy; vice-presidents, E. Raas and A. Goustiaux; treasurer, Emile Meyer; secretaries, E. Godchaux and J. agnous; executive committee— V. Gardet, F. Lacoste, A. Freling, E. Marque and I. Cuenin. According to the Lady Oyclist, the Sul- tan some time ago in bicycles into his harem for the punishment o fractory wives. PACIFC-UNOH SMODERNS" WO President to Be Elected by Direct Vote of the Members. CONSTITUTION CHANGED Board of Eight Directors, Instead of Fifteen, to Be Chosen Annually. FIRST ELECTION MAY 26. The Progressive Element Will Sup port a President Favoring Club- House Ownership. An important meeting of the Pacific- Union Club was held last evening to con- sider proposed changes in the constitution of the organization. The meeting was called to order at 8 o’clock by the presi- dent, Joseph B. Crockett. Seventy or more members participated in the pro- ceedings. The old constitution was radically changed. The system of dividing the the board into classes was abolished. The number of directors was reduced from fif- teen to eight. The sections of the constitution which provided that the directors should elect a president, vice-president and secretary were abolished entirely, and hereafter these officers will be chosen directly from the body of the club by a direct vote of the members. These three officers and five directors will constitute a board of eight directors. The club, according to the terms of the amended or new constitution, will elect the board annually. The first election un- der the new order of things will take place May 26. Twice this year the Pacitic Union Club has tried to secure a new board of direc- tors under the cld constitution, but no choice resulted in either election. The old constitution required that fifty members should constitute a quorum, and that no director could be chosen unless he received & majority of all the members present. Of nine names on the ticket voted for several weeks ago George A. Newhall was the only one that received a constitutional majority and eight vacancies remained, At a subsequent election there was another failure to secure the reguisite number of votes. It was then resolved to abolish the sys- tem and permit a majority of the mem- bers voting to elect the officers. The club last night did not reduce the initiation charge or the annual dues. No steps were taken toward erecting a club- house. It is quite probable that there will be two tickets in t:e field at the election on May 26. A fine opportunity will be pre- sented for the members of the club to ex- press their sentiments on the subject of a permanent club home, owned by the insti- tution. Tne younger or the so-called progressive element is said to be in favor of clubhouse ownership. - Argument is advanced that the grea clubs of London, New York, Chicago an | Boston de not occupy rented buildings, and surely the leading club of San Fran- cisco in point of wealth and commercial influence should not lag behind similar institutions in other cities. The conservative element, which com- prises the easy-going capitalists of leisure and fixed habits of repose, is said to op- pose any innovations. To ascertain the real sentiment of the club the advocates of progress will surely put up a ticket for a new departure and work with a deal of vim and vigor to zain success at the first election under the new constitution. The Pacific-Union Club promises to be a lively institution from this time until May OAMAGES TOR 4 LIFE The Widow and Family of John Keyer Bring Suit. They Say His Death in the Baden Accident Was Due to Negli- gence. The story of the great wreck at Baden which occurred in the midst of the January storm will be told again in court. The widow and children of the engineer who lay crushed under his engine were left destiiute and they are suing to com- pel the railroad to provide for them in place of the engineer of the ill-fated en- gine. . John Keyer, the engineer, was the only man killed. He left San Francisco at 5:30 January 26 and proceeded at usual speed as far as Baden. It was during the big storm and ‘culverts and ditches” were running full. In many places the water was running over the track and had cut out under the ties until the track was almost afloat. The engineer had no previous knowl- edge of the condition of the track. It was presumed that the track-walker had been over the section, and anyway there were no orders to Keyer ashe backed his en- gine up to the train ready to pull out. In the meantime, down the line toward Baden it had been discovered that at one of the culverts the track was being slowly but surely undermined*by the rapid cur- rent passing across it. The men in charge of the station at Baden were warned about it, and were remiuded that the 5:30 train from the City was nearly due. Nothing was said or done, however, for some little time, and then & man was sent up the track with a red lantern to stop if possible any accident. But the tramn had come too farand before the man and his lantern had reached the treacherous cross- ing the engine had found the weak spot for itself, and John Keyer, pinned down by the engine he would not desert, lay drowning in the muddy waters running under the calvert. The conductor and brakeman of the train drew him out as soon as possible and tried to resuscitate him, but with the in- uries he had received and the water he ad drawn into his lungs the aid was use- less, and be died as the man with the red luntern came upon the scene. His widow and family are suing for $50,000 damages for his death: The com- plaint was filed by Delmas & Shoriridge yesterday. Itcharges that Keyer’s death was due to the negligence of the company in not having its track properly cared for and its men warned of the danger. R Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. A GIGANTIC PURCHASE! 1910 DOZEIN LADIES’ KID GLOVES! TO-DAY we place on sale a gigantic special purchase of Ladies’ Kid Gloves, consisting of 1910 dozen pairs, which a prominent manufacturer closed out to us for SPOT CASH at a discount. that enables us to offer them at prices which make them The Greatest Clove Bargaing Fver Presented! at + .all sizes, in the followin, Extra value for $1 75, will be offered at sizes 614 to 714, regular price 7i 500 dozen LADIES’ 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES, all sizes, extra good value for $1, will be placed on sale at black stitching, all sizes, extra good value for $1, will 350 dozen LADIES’ 4-BUTTON ENGLISA WALKING GLOVES, in red, brown, tans and black, extra value for $1 25 300 dozen LADIES’ 4-BUTTON DERBY GLOVES, in reds, and black, extra value for $1 75, will be offered at. 250 dozen LADIES' 4 BUTTON EMBROIDERED FRENCH KID GLOVES, ) S 60 dozen LADIES’ 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in brown and tan shades, 50 dozen LADIES’ 6-BUTTON LENGTH BIARRITZ GLOVES, in modes) and slates, regular price 75¢, will be closed out at in tans, brown and blnck,} 75¢ ¢ o3 > a pair 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in white and cream, with 75 e placed on mc} 20 2 pair , will be offered at ' 800 ............... a pair tans, hrowns" gl 00 2 8 j a pair shades: Tans, browns, slate, butter and black. 1-25) ................................. a pair will be closed out at. f 35¢ A a pair > . 1 3bc ; & pair RE AN EARLY CHOICE. These are all FRESH, CLEAN goods, EVERY PAIR IS GUAR- ANTEED and the importance of an early choice cannot be too strongly emphasized, as they are BOUND TO GO OFF WiTH A RUSH at the nominal figures quoted. MURFPHY / Market Stoest, cornep of Jones, SAN FRANOISOO. BUILDING, LEVIN BROS Leading Grocers Special For This Week. LUCCA OIL-—- Crosse & Blackwell's Pure Lucca OilL [ R R e sesean Regular price 60c. 8 PINEAPPLE— C. Favre & Co.’s Singapore Whole Pine- anple, largest size can . 1 Martin Wagner's Grated, c Regular price 2 CORN— Crystal Wave Sugar Corn. extra quality.. veveeeeseeon.. .05¢ dozen; 3 cans 25¢ Regular price $1 26. PEACHES— 8 Code, klfelt & Co.’s Table Peaches. Regular price, $1 75. ROLLED OATS-— Extra Cholce Eastern Rolled Oats. - +++22-:10 pounds 25¢ SOAP— Hoysekesper's Dellght, 20 large cakes, In "'Regular price $1. BUTTER— Extra Choice Point Reyes Creamery, Choice Point Reyes Butter. 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NorE—Goods delivered free of charge In Sauss- 1ito, Blithedale, Mill Valley, Tiburon, San_Rafsel, Stockton, Haywards, Vailéio, Napa, San Lorenso, Melrose, San- Leandro, Oakland, Alameda sad Berkeley. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, Fifty per cent saved! Factory prices—Send for catalogue. Carts. 3 8 10 825 We ship everywhere. California Wagon and Corriage Co. B6l4 to 4475 Fremont st., 3. F. T ANSYoPiiLs Safeand S| Take For anle by all drespine 5.0 iways s, $2.00. 4. for Woman's A AT i) GHTH P WI ©€0., 228 SOUTE ST, PHILADA., Pd.j