The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1896. TURNED 0UT A SUFFERING PATIENT| | Strange Treatment of a Sick Man at the Receiving Hospital. | WAS AT DEATH’S DOOR. Mike Sweeney, Asphyxiated by Gas, Experiences Man's Inhumanity. LIFE SAVED BY THE POLICE. But for a Fortunate Circumstance and Timely Aid He Might Have Died. ! The officials of the Receiving Hospital are responsible for turnine a suffering pa- tient out upon the street early Friday morning, while, according o police cap- tains and City Prison officers, he should Instead, however, of giving the unfor- tunate fellow the attention his case is | said to have deserved, he was ejected to go | where he pleased. The police interested themselves in his case and succeeded in having him taken in at the City and County Hospital. About 7 o’clock in the morning the po- liceman on duty at Mission ana Eleventh found a man lying on the ground and to all appearances in a complete state of col- lapse and suffering intensely. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital in a patrol-wagon. At that institution the man on duty refused positively to take him in or to alleviate his sufferings. “That fellow’s been on a tare, and all’s the matter is d.t.s,” said the worthy. “Throw him in a cell; the City I'rison is good enough for him.” The patrol-driver and policeman re- marsed that at least the sufferer should be given a dose of medicine, the usual remedy known there as ‘‘d. t. mixture,’’ but they were told to hurry the sick man to prison. So the wagon moved to the other side of :he City Hall and its occu- pant was helped into jail. Sergeant Bid- wiil was in charge of the prison and he protested againsi taking the man. “I never saw liium,” saia the sergeant. ‘‘He was shaking and shaking all over, and I saw Lie was no subject for the prison. He was not in a fit condition to be thrown into a cell, for the man was sick and needed medical treatment. So I ordered him taken back to the Receiving Hospital. He was sent back to me a second time, and then Serzeant Houghtaling heard of the case. We talked the matter over and con- cluded that we could not take him into the prison, for he was sick and suffering. “About. 8 o’clogk, sometbing like an hour later, Captain’ Healy found a sick man lyinz upon a plank near the coping, just beside the Receiving Hospital. He notified us, and, to our great surprise, we | found tbat it was the same poor fellow. The captain said, *‘Why, this poor man is shaking to pieces, and should be in the hospital.’ I told him that Mike Sweeney —for that was the name given by the sick man—had been taken into the hospital but ten minutes before. “They turned Sweeney out of the hos- pital immediately after he was received. They put him out on the fence and left him there. Even then terribly, and we thought he might die if not given prompt treatment. “Captain Healy made an investieation on his own behalf, but could get little sat- isfaction. so he sent Sweeney in the wagon to the City and County Hospital. Now Sergeant Houghtaling and myself will have to make a report of the matter to the Chief.” The physician in charge at the time Sweeney was turned out of the Receiving Hospital is Dr. Fitzgibbon, and the steward’s name is Fogarty. A sad feature of thecase is that Sweeney had no home or friends and found himseif a castaway until the humane police offi- cers went even beyond their duties to save his life. Sweenev was examined at the City and County Hospital and the doctor ordered him put to bed immediately. Instead of delirium tremens it was ascertained that the hapless fellow was in a dangerous con- dition ?rom the inhalation of gas, and to all appearances delay might have caused bis death. He was considered wortby of special treatment, and the doctors worked over him for some time, with the result that he is now convalescent. He is still very weak and likely will not be discharged from the City and County Hospital for some days to come. % The story he tells is that he was in a room Friday morning and the gas es- caped, but he woke up in time to struggle out of the place to the fresh air. A few minutes later he was discovered by a policeman on the street in an unconscious condition and prostrated. It is believed that he had been drinking heavily and made & mistake with the gas in his room after retiring Thursday night or Friday moruing. The doctors gt the City and County Hospital say he showed no signs of delirium tremens; and this makes the ejection from the Receiving Hospital all the more difficult to explzin. For some time past there has been trouble ubout the care of insane patients, but anyhow Sweeney's case could not come under that head. The police authori- ties will make this a test case. BUILD"UP OUR MARINE United States Consul Bell of Syd- ney and His Efforts to Get Trade. He Says We Pay $150,000,000 a Year for Freights That Ought to Be Carried in Our Own Ships. George W. Bell, United States Consul at Sydney, Australia, is at the Occidental, en route to Sydney after a month on the coast gnd in the East. Consul Bell is very much in earnest in the interestof foreign trade. He says thbat since he has been located at Sydney he has felt con- stant chagrin at the smallness of our trade with Australia, where with the right kina of effort we might have it increased enormously. “The Australians are very cordial, en- terprising and honest people,” said he, “but there is a feeling that we have neg- lected our opportunities; and this feeling, so far as I have been able to judge, exists rqearding us ail over the world, Itisto have been carefully treated and watchea. | he was shaking | such & bad case of de- | i some extent taking hold of our own peo- ple, but not sufficiently to enable us to start right to do anything. “More than anything we need a com- mercial marine. Once we were the g lory of the seas, but our greatness on the sea bas long since departed. What is it that made England the queen among maritime nations? Not her navy. It is ber merchant marine, that is greater even than her navy. ““Look at Ban Francisco. She does not | do over 2, or at the outside 214, per cent of the trade of the Pacific ports.” This City ought to be one of the greatest commercial cities of the world. The position of San Francisco fits it to be, This isa great City as it is, but it is nothing like the business place that the location warrants. ‘““Take this country cver, and we spend $150,000,000 8 year for sending our goods abroad in freights. We ought to carrs these goods in our own bottoms. I hove the time is not far distant when we shall begin in earnest to build up a merchant marine that will properly represent us, *It is needful that we again take our position among the foremost of maritime nations.”” Consul Bell, after speaking here to the Chamber of Commerce, visited Portland, Seattle and Tacoma and made addresses to the chambers in all these places. He will socn sail for Sydney, where he has been for three years. He is a Virginian | by birth, but during the active period in the State of Washington, six orseven years nfo, went there and madc a large amount of money. e — Silver Men Make an Appeal. The California Silver Campaizn Committes hes made an appeal to the officers of Bryan clubs already organized throughout the State to open up correspondence with the committee 50 that there may be a co-operation in meet- ings and distribution of literature. All friends of silver are asked to organize clubs and send in names of voters to whom literature may be sent. Active preparations are being made for | the coming campaign. WILL CELEBRATE MY ANVERSHRY Mexican Independence Is Eighty-Six Years 01d. INTERESTING EXERCISES Two Sets of Events Under the Auspices of Resident Mexicans. PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATIONS. Mexico’s Declaration of Independence Will Be Read and (he National Hymn Sung. The eighty-sixth anniversary of Mexican independence will be patriotically cele- brated by the Mexican citizens of San Schultz, performance of ‘“The Star- spangled Banner” ‘by the orchestra and recitations by R. Garcia. The committee is representative and embraces the follow- ing well-known Mexican citizens: C. Moncisvais (chairman), A. Tejeda, R. G. del Palacio, C. F. Jimenez, A. Montero, F. Roderiguez, J. J. Arzave, Luis Guardia, F. Calderon, A. Rojo, C. Cisneros, T. Saragossa and H. Navarro. A. K. Coney, Consul-General, is the honorary president. The celebration by the Ciub Porfirio Diaz will take place in Union-square Hall. ‘The programme has been completed sev- eral days and embraces oratory and also music, vocal and instrumental. ‘The Mexi- can national hymn will be sung by the following soloists and chorus: Soloists—Senora Laura C. de George, Senorita Altagracia Perez, Senorita Berta Gomez Gallardo, Senorita Justina Perez, Senora Maria G. de Romo. Chorus—Senoritas Maria Rahn, Josefa Silver, Enriqueta Donde, Sofia Mersich, Rosa Silver, Angeia Ecbeverria, Trinidad Ramirez, Gua- dalupe Torres, Guadalupe Echeverria, Sarah | Kelly, Anita Buckiey; Senores Alejandro Wil liums, Federico Gillesple, Charles Mersich, Daniel Galiick, Luis George, M. Valverde, M. Ramirez, Fraocisco Cnrranza, K. Mendez, Charles Rieveley, Paul Gallardo, F. G. Madrid. The singing of the national hymn will be under the direction of Professor Guil- lermo Van Brunt. Other features of the programme will be as follows: Overture, ‘‘Carmen” (Bizet), by orchestra under direction of Professor Emilio Cruellis; reading of the act of independence, by Feder- ico Gillespie; official address, by Francisco Carranza; *Chanson Boheme” (Bizet), stp; by Senora Laura C.de George, accompani the piano by Professor H. D, Pelle; nchored,” sung by Charles A, Rievele‘y: ‘Star Spangled Banner,” sung by Miss Cole- man and chorus; “Si Tu Me Amaras” (L. Denza) sung by Senorita Berta Gomez Gallardo, accompaniea on piano by Miss Mamie Camp- bell and on the violin by Professor J. An- donegui; Tom Irwin, comic songs, selected; duo, Habanera “Desde el Momento,” sung by Senoritas Justina and Altagracia Perez, accom- panied on jthe pisno by Professor ~Martin Ohlmeyer: ““Aragonesa” (Alard), violin solo by 1 Q@ F JIMENEZ { THE 0LD GUNS WUST 0 Removed From the Presidio. Will Probab'y B: M.unted With Moasrn Weapons. Major Edward Field, Sscond Artillery, U. B. A., whose official title is Artillery Inspector of the Pacific Coast department, has issued the instructions ordering the dismounting of all the old guns at Fort Point, the Presidio, Fort Mason and at Lime Point. Instructions reached here several days ago from Washington, D. C., that these old relics of the past bz shipped on and the railroad has been called upon to attend to the transportation. At Black Point there are seven eight- inch rifles, converted from the old ten- inch smooth bores, or “S. B.,” as they are called in military pariance. There are also six fifteen-inch Rodman “S. B.'’ which have been in use nearly fifteen years. They were used in practice last week firing spherical projectiles. The latter have absolntely no penetration when directed against armor-plate. ‘While nothing definite has been learnea from Washington it is presumed that the dismounting of the obsolete guns is oxdered to make place for new breech-loading, rapid-fire guns, The 12-inch rifles were sent out, four in number, some time ago, but some forty more guns are needed. One of the new rifles is located at Lime Point and three on this side of the bay. There are about twenty-five of the old Parrott rifles around the earthworks at Fort Mason; these will all have to be dis- mounted and sent away. They are all muzzle-loaders and are absolutely of no use as engines of warfare, aithough they have been handled considerably for prac- tice shooting. They can only send a blunt | headed projectile, and with but little ve- locity.* The engineers’ department has been re- lieved of the duty of mounting the two 10- inch guns at Fort Point. General Graham has ordered the work done by the men of the Fifth Artillery under the supervision of Lieutenant Riley. These guns are to be mounted on the new pattern disappear- ing carriages, a system never before util- ized on this coast. Relics Have Be2n Ordered to Be | | Fort Point and Other Batt'em:nts i A TEJEDA Francisco. There will be two celebrations, one of which will be under the auspices of a general committee, of which C. Monces- vais is chairman. The other will be by the Club Porfirio Diaz and will be an invita- ion affair. in the preparation of the two programmes, which are long and patriotic. At both celebrations the Mexlcan declaration of independence will be read and the Mexi- can national hymn will be sung by soloists and choruses. There will be the cus- tomary parade, which will include the Mexican Mutual Society and the Juarez Society, headed by a band and accom- panied by the general committee and the ladies and gentlemeén who will take part in the celebration. The celebration uuder the auspices of the general committee will take place in Apolio Hall on Pacific street. Before the exercises, musical and literary, the parade of the Mexican Mutual Society and the Juarez Society and others who may wish to take part will occur. The procession will move through Broadway, Kearny and other streets early in the evening, the in- tention being to have the exercises in Avollo Hall begin as eariv as 7:30 if possi- ble. The exercises will open with the reading of the Mexican declaration of in- dependence and_will conclude with the singing of the Mexican national hymn. Tbe hymn will be sung by Senoritas Jose- fina Ambrosio, Maria Pantoja, Ermelinda Verdugo and A. Belasco and a chorus of ladies and gentlemen. The programme will include an oration by R. A. Martinez, piano solos by Miss Josie Dusenbury, trombone solo by Max Great care has been exercised | Members of the General Committee Who Will Have Charge of the Mexican Celebration, — R de\fi»\élo Professor J. Andonegui, accompanied on the piano by Senorits Professor Maria L. Kimball. A i Mexican Veterans Will Banquet. In commemoration of the taking of the City of Mexico by the United States army | forty-nine years ago the Associated Vete- rans of the Mexican War will dine to- gether to-morrow night. The event is graphically called to mind in the invita- tions sentto the guests which read in art thus: ‘‘September 14, 1847, we dined in the City of Mexico. September 14, 1896, we dine at California Hotel.”” The Mexican Veterans request atriotic citizens to fly flags on Monday in honor of the event. | VALLEY ROAD DEPOTS. Additional Stations to Be Pro- vided With Fine and Costly Structures. Although the Valley Road has ceased for the present the work of extending its tracks, owing to the obduracy of a few property owners in the town of Fresno, work in the line of improvemeunt is still being carried on. Bids have just been asked for the con- struction of combination passenger and freight depots at the stations of Elmwood, La Grande, Geneva and Lankershim. Each of these will cost between $4000 and $5000. The plans are already drawn, and as soon as the bids for the different structures have been accepted they will be pushed to completion with the greatest possible celerity. The depots at Merced and Esca- lon are now well under way. With these depots and the warehouses now completed orin the course of con- struction, the Valley Road will be in a Four | may be offered to it with expedition and safety. Warehouses are now built or in course of being built as follows: Two each av Escalon, Clauston and La Grande, and one each at Empire, Hughson, Elmira, Geneva, Marguerite and Sharon. —_——— Independent Politics. A meeting of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District Independent Political Club was held Friday evening at 1633 Market strest. The meeting wes called to order at 8 o'clock by John J. Keogh, and the following officers were elected: Michael Burke, president; B. F. Car- ter, vice-president; J. J. Keogh, secretary; P. J. Gordon, treasurer; James J. Corbett, serceant- at-arms; Gus Brown, assistant sergeant-at- ms. *7The meoting adjourned to meet Tuesday evening, September 15, at 8 o'clock. —————— A cloth wet with ice-water and laid across the eyes is often a cure for the most aggravated case of insomnia. - E.aniegpe 3 0.4,G ALLECK B.MERSICH - Active Pasticipsats in the Celebeation fo Be Held Under the Auspices of the Diaz Club, all ! | position to handle all the business that | NO PROVISION FOR A MAYOR Denis Kearney Finds Much Fault With the New Charter. SENDS AN OPEN LETTER Thinks the Mayor Would Develop Into a Regular Chinese Emperor. WOULD HOLD CFFICE FUR LIFE In Case of Death the Writer Thinks the Mayor Wou'd Call in His Next: of Kin. Is the new charter feasible? Perhaps this question forms the topic of more dis- cussion in local politics than any other as evidenced by the number of letters to the people anent the subject. The chief point made by the opponents of the new charter is that it makes no provision for electing officers. The latest on this point is the following from Denis Kearney, which speaks for itself: To the Editor of the San Francisco Call: Why do these people who favor the adoption of the new charter persist in telling us that it pro- vides for the election of a_ mayor every two years when, as & matter of truth, it does no such thing? There is not & word ror a line in the charter-about the election of a_ Mayor nor for that matter any other officer, except the twelve Supervisors, True, the synopsis of the charte®that is presented (o the citizens and circulated by the Merchants’ Association says on page 12: “The Mayor is the chief execu- tive officer of San Francisco and is_elected by thepeople of the entire City and County.” But the charter prepared by the Freeholders, which I suppose is the one we are to vote for, page 51 says: “Tne chief executive officer of the City and County ot San Francisco shall be defiig‘nhted the Mayor. Heshall hold his office for the period of two years.” This is all the charter has to say about the Mayor. Itdoesn’t even specify what his qualifications shall be. Now chnllense any one or all of the men who favor the adoption of this charter to point out a singie line in all this large book that says the Mayor shall be elected. Page 53, section 3, states how a vacancy occuring in the office of Mayor shall be filled by the Supervisors. In the schedule, page 213, I fiud this language: “At the first election to be held for municipal officers, provided under this charter, and st each succeeding general election, all officers designated by this charter shall be chosen,” ete. Now the only elective officers designated by this charter are twelve Supervisors. Should the people adopt it and the next Legislature ratify their action it will take effect and be in force next July. It will then be the organic law of this City. What next? Page 210, sec- tion 26, says: “Every office, except those which are by this When writing for further particulars to any of the kealth or Pleasure Resorts in these columns kindly mention the CHLL. BARTLETT SPRINGS. OPEN ALL WINTER. IT IS FULLY AS IDEAL A WINTER AS A SUMMER RESORT. HOT AIR HEATERS. OLD FASHIONED OPEN FIRE PLACES. A POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM, LIVER, KIDNEY and STOMACH TROUELES. Reduced Rates Oct. 1, 1896, to May 4, 1897 Address all correspondence to BARTLETT SPRINGS COMPANY, 22 Fourth street, 8. £. Pamphlets sent to aby address free. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. THE BEST PLACE ON EARTH TO SPEND THE FALL MONTHS. Good Climate and the Greatest Vai riety and Finest Mineral Springs in the World. Fall season ovens August 15. Finest dining-room and table north of San Fran- cisco. Good hunting, bathing, boating and fishing. RATES $10 TO $12 PER WEEK. For full particulars address LEE D. CRAT 316 Montgomery charter made elective, shall become vacant immediately on the taking effect of this charter.” That being the case, every man, in- cluding the Mayor, elected to office next No- vember, except the twelve Supervisors, must resign the following July. Either thator they will hold on 1o their respective offices for life, for page 204, section 1, reads: “Every officer shall hold his office until the expiration of the term for which he is elected or appointed and | until his successor is elected or appointed and qualified.” So, Mr. Editor, please turn the light of your editorial page on this jumblea-up mass of in- consistencies and tell the public all about this plot that has been hatched in secret to turn the town over to the tender merdy of a pro- posed lord mayor, who, like the Emperor of China, will hold office for life, and when he gets ready to die will turn it over to his next of kin, This is the third richest City in the Union. It has no debt. It owns over $20,000,000 worth of property. No City of 1ts age in the world can public officials who have aefaulted since the adoption of the consolidation act can be counted on the ends of four fingers, and yet we are now asked to give our City into the keeping of some man over whom we have no control, for we are not even permitted to se- lect him . Isn’t this an insult o oar intelli- gence? DENIS KEARNEY. September 10, 1896. Petty Larcenist Sentenced. Herman Goldstein, alias Cohn, who stole a watch from a lodging-house on Mission street, was sent to the County Jail for six montns by Judge Low yesterday. The case ot M. Rosen- berg, pawnbroker, charged with receiving stolen goods in_the shape of the watch, was transferred to Judge Campbell’s court and was continued till Tuesday. institutions of his country ? fortune in the midst of famine ? ruins, whips it into a flame and is the manly man. means open to him through Dr. Sanden’s can. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Why not you? Why not recover your manly power ? 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It saturates the weakened body with electricity while you sleep. Electricity is life. « It awakens the dormant nerves and makes manhood complete and overpowering. Much more could be said. Let Dr. Sanden tell you of it in his book, “Three Classes of Men,” a pocket edition of which will be given or sent closely sealed, without marks, free on application. It may be the opening of a new life to you. Call or co., SAN FRANCISCO. PORT] 2068 Wmu'n fll.“ oast of such & record. All of the | | | | | | | Highland Sprillg:?i"i‘lje Co., Cal. NAPA S0DA SPRINGS, California’s Famons Mountain Spa! HaAVE YOU Brex THERE LATELY? 1600 feet above Napa Valley. Climate nnsne. possed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, fleld and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephons and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, wings and hammocks. New improvemen: croqaet, y ts every fear. s and runniug water in every room. Re- fef _f?r asthmatics. WARM WATER SWIAM- Nh\’(’ TANK. Au ideal summer resort. Chil- dren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt; husbands’ rest. {ddress ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springa PARAISO = ore, climate, accommodations, scenery, flower beds, cleanliness, table, hot soda tub and plungs bathg, hot suiphur tub and swimming 1anks. mas- page reatment, Munting and fisning, children's Playground. croquet and dance hall for familles. 'araiso stands unsurpassed {n the State. Plenty enjoyment for young and old. Take traln Third #nd Townsend streets, San Francisco, 8:15 A. a. daily, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, #8. Seven milés by stage. 'Telephone and Postoffice. For fllustrated pamphlets and special_inducements for 1896, address R. ROBERTSON, Manager. San Francisco; but 9 miles staging: new road through plumbing; natural temperature of water 130° Fanr. ©f wonderful curative properties: no fogs or disa- reeable nds: mosquitos and other annoyin cnown. Taxe Tiburon ferry at 7:80 . u. Round-trip ticke. only $6.50. ‘Telephone and telegraph, daily mall snd express. Rates $12 a week;_batus ‘free. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasure, swimming, fishing and nunt- Ing. New dancing pavilion. Deer park. Table HOT SPRINGS, Monterey coun- ty, Cal — The HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County, only 414 hours from | excellent. Ciimate unsurpessed. Send for souve- Dir. Stage at Madrone every Monday., Wednes- day and Saturday after June 1. conneciing with irain leaving the City at 8:15 A. . KT, Liagas. Cal VIC PONCEL ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, ST. HELENA, CAL. ECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- ‘valids, consisiing of large main buflding, cot- tages and tents on mountainside overlooking Napa Valley. Steam heat, elevator. callbells and night watch service. Massage, electricicy, medicated and sweam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimniing tank, gymnasium and beautifal moun taln walks are among the amusements. Sura water, air and a_beautitul climate. Accommoda- tons first class. Rates reasonable. Send for circular. HOTEL RAFAEL. San Rafael, California. IFTY MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISCO, As a Winter resort or home it hasno equal in the world. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Special rates for Fall and Winter guests. R. H. WARFIELD & CO. ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. OUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH; FROM Cobb Valley, Lake County; greatest medicinat and curative water on earth. Hundreds cured; thousands recommend it in San Francisco. Unlim- ited supply at the depot, 108 Fifth street. Selling bundreds of gallons daily. MADRONE HMINERAL SPRINGS W ILL BE OPEN TU GUESTS THE ENTIRE year. Waters sure cure for all stomach and urinary troubles. Send for anslysis and descrip- tive pamphiet. Address Madrone Mineral Springs, Mudrone, Santa Ciara County, Cal. HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. UMMER BOARD IN SAN JOSE: PLEASANT ; large grounds; frwt and Howers. Ad box 226. IVERSIDE RANCH—ON THE BANKS OF Eel River. 6 miles from Potter Valley, Men- docino County: round trip, 89 75 from San' Fran- cisco; fishing, hunting, bathing and boating un- su Terms, $7 per week. Excellent tabls; milk, fruit. vegetables raised on the ranch. T.J. GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino County. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY for summer moaths; private family: beautiful grounds; large rooms; 3 minutes from station; 1 hour fm city. MRS. HANSEN, Belmoat. OTEL DE REDWOOD, SANTA CRUZ Mountafns; board $7 to $10 a week: also camping facllities, tenis, etc. ~ Address M. S COX, Laurel. HEALD’S USINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST., SAN Francisco—Bookkeeping, penmanship, busi- ness practice, shorthand (Pitman), typewriting, telegraphy, modern langusges, English branches and everything pertaining to a business education raplaly taught. Department of Electrical En- gineering in operation. Individual instruction, 20 teachers. Nightsessions. Stucents can commence atany time. 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