The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1896. -...SEPTEMBER 13, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. BArpwrx TmEaTes.—“Madame Sans Geme; to-morTow nignt. Carivorxia TEEATER—* On the Bowery.” CorvMais TEEATER—The Wite.” Momosco's UrEma-Houss—=The Grest Brook- Iyo Handioap.™ TIVOLI Orrma-Houvse.—= Hansel snd Gretel’ OzPuEUM—High-Class Vaudeviie Aicazar THEAT®R —*All the Comforts of Home.” £TTRO BaTHS—Bathing and pertormacces. SEcoT TEE CxUTEs—Dally a5 Haghi sireet, eze tiock east of the Park. BasEmari—Sixteenth snd Folsom streets. MEcHaNics' INSTITOTE PaviLioN—Twesty- 1tk Industrial Expositios, to-morrow. o M. C. A. ATDITORIUM. corner Mason and Ellls streeis—Lincoln and Laughter, Friday evening September I8, S GATE PARK—Golden Gate Park Band, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Fair Sundsy—Locai Forecast Official A. G McAdie. The Gold Democrats nominated sn electoral sicket Margot He Governc visiting at & ts sre vigorously prosecut- for the ballot. s out sgain, after nearly om appendiciris. red on gold mining on Friday at. us have been made for the of the Youths' Di- ctures in French s to be uspices of the Channing sed from the British ship = quick passage back to their 1 of ney, who n Sen F m Seattle, had a by gas ssphyxis- room, Park Hotel, Turk street, yes- was _raided s money and and lost his tain lost ail 2d the deckh . & teamster in the empioy can Garbsge Company, feil from efm ran away yesierdsy,snd but who has Locks on the tion” for “con- yesterdsy began rendered ih the terday in faver Company sgainst ve been made *’ Directory, and f the grandest h, has returned here, | o the people com- | makes no provis- | has asked the | Made Good Time Past Goat Island. bl zEThz Bark Mercury Sailed In Yesterday and Made Oakland Creek. Captain Colby Refused 2 Tow and < A PILOT WAS NOT - BEEDED AT L The Bark "Mercury Sailed In From Sea Yes- terday. MADE OAELAND CREEK. Had a Load of Lumber and Made Half Pilotage Fees on the Transaction. {and that the revenue cutter was in the | Wrong in seizine his vessel. The question will be decided in tbe courts. | The steamer Zealandis, now at Pacific- | street wharf, w gzo to Martinez next| Wednescay. The space she now occupies | will be wanted by the Australia when she | arrives next week. | A SERMON :0 SALORS. Christian Endeavorers Hold Service om | the Oregon. { There is no need of asking the sailors of | the United States steamship Oregon ml take front seatsin the six-inch gun space when the Christian Endeavorers come on board to hold their prayer-meetings on | Satarasy evenings. Standing-room was | at a premium last night when the floating | | committee visited the warship. Thein- | terest shown by the sailors was really re- | markeble, and the number of conversions | show that the 4aithful work of the En- deavorers has not been in vain. | The meeting opened with a praise ser- vice led by George Duncan Jr., and after several stirriog hymns had been sung | Miss Bowen, from the Oakiand floating | committee, led in prayer. | Rev. W. Tubbs addressed the sailors, THE FREAK OF A YOUNG GIAL It Causes a Decided Sensa- tion in Golden Gate Park. CLOTHES IN THE BRUSH Park Police Make a Search for the Body of the Supposed Suicide. WANT THE MAYER AND SUPERVISORS Populistic Demands Fusion With the Junta. for | UNDER CONSIDERATION The Democrats Can Have the Rest of the City Oifices. | ! | | | i | Alll Dr. Jercme A. Anderson Will Head the [ Municipal Ticket if the Com- bination Goes. | | COMMITTEES NOW AT WORK ; H To fuse or not to fuse is the guestion | that has been agitating the Populists and | one branch of the Democracy of the City | | for several days past, and while nothing | definite has yet been decided committees 1 from both parties have heid several meet- ] ings and propositions have been made on | both sides looking toward s combination | in relation to the municipal ticket. H Tke Populists were the first to mention | | fusion on the local ticket, and their de- | hom they bope to com- | Democrats with w bine—have been ciean cut from the start. | | The Populist leaders recognized that with- | | out a combination they cou'd not hope to win anything worth having, and at a| meeting held a week ago it was decided | that fusion with the Junta was the most | | feasible plan in sight,and a committee | | was appointed to set the ball in motion and feel the pulse of the Junta Democrats. | It was at once discovered that the Junta ! men bad just one thing in their minds that could not be altered, and that was the proposition that the Democratic party pre- | | sumably bsaving more votes atits com- | mand than the Populists should comman | more of the patronage, therefore the on ground on which fusion could be hoped for | was that the offices commanding the most I | patronaze should go the Junta. The Popu- | list leaders were willing to compromise on | anything like a fair basis and a meeting | was held to discuss the matter. | It was decided to offer the Democratic | managers support on every municipal offi- | cer except the Mayorand Board of Super- | visors if the Popalists could be assured of | every assistance in these piaces. | Since then nothing definite has been | done toward a [usion, because of the back- | wardness of the Junta leaders, but the ! | pot is boiling and a definite resuit is ex- | pected aimost every day i | the result of the conferences that are being | ihe]d the Populists have decided on one | thing, and tbat is their candidate for the | Mayor's chair. | In case the Junta Democrats accede to | | the proposition, Dr. Jerome A. Anderson | | will be the Popuiist candidate for Mayor. | | At the last election but two Populists | were elected to office, one being Adciph | Sutro as Mayor and the other Dr. Ander- | son as s member of the Board of Free | holders. While the Freeholiders were in | session Dr. Anderson made himseli felt in | | many ways, besides msking the fight of the aliopathic school of medicine. He | fathered many of the sections of the pro- posed new charter relating to maunicipal | ownership and made a racord quite in ac- | cordance with populistic principes. | Dr. Anderson is considered by the Popu | lists to be their most available candidate- | | and be wiil be pushed to the front in case | the fusion scheme is accepted by the | Junta. | In regard to the Svpervisors littie has | | | names presented will be those of repre- sentative citizens, and that the Populists having their candidates accepted. | tosee him before Le died. | to have theirlost credits restored. | been said so far, but it is believed that the | ° Sweetness and Light. Put a pill in the pulpit if you want practical preaching for tke physical man ; then put the pill in the pillory if it does not practise what it preaches. There's a whole gospel in Ayers Sugar Coated Pills; a “gospel of sweetness and light.” People used to value their physic, as they did their religion,—by its bitterness. The more bitter the dose the better the doctor. ‘We've got over that. We take “sugar in ours”— gospel or physic—now-a-days. It's possible to please and to purge at the same time. There may be power in a pleasant pill. That is the gospel of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. More pill particulars in Ayer's Curebock, rco pages. Sent free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. tions. The Cahifornia, a new political weekly with Populistic tendencies, and edited by | E. D. Crawford, will be an active factor in the new fight. Its editorial staff has re-| cently been selected, as follows: E. D. Crawford wiil be the publisher of the California, and the editorial staff wili probably consist of the following: Jobn 8. Dore of Fresno, Attorney J. R. ‘Welch of San Jose, Judge E. M. Gibson of Ouzkland. Judge S. M. Buck of Eureka, Professor Richardson of San Bernardino, | mands on the Junta—ior it is the Junta | Hon. J. Tavior Rogers, Dr. G. W. Day- wait of San Franciscoand Joseph A. John- son. HIS NECK BROUK:N, James Deles, a Teamster, Fatally In- jured in a iunaway. James Delee, a teamster for the Ameri- can Garbage Company, was driving a team along Sansome street yes- terday afternoon when the horses bolted. Delee clung to the lines, but at California | street_he fell off his seat. He struck the ground on his chin with such force asto break his neck. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, but died on the operatin: table. It was found that he had alsosustained a fracture atthe base of the skuil. His body was taken to tbhe Morgue. Delee was 28 years of age and lived with his mother at 476 Eighth street. His mother went to the hospital, bnt too late She is heart- broken over he dden affliction. PRISONERS ARE PAROLED Qut of Many Cases the Prison Commissioners Give Relief to Two. Acts of Insubordination at San Quen- tin Prison Severely Dealt With. Selitary Cells. The State Board of Prison Commission- ers met at San Quentin Prison yesterday. A full board was present, Director Fitz- gerald baving returned from his trip 1o Europe after an absence of nearly three months. He occupied the chair. The board gave part of the morning ses- sion to hearing cases of prisoners accused of insubordination, and others who asked Wil- am Preskill, a prisoner from Alameda rving a term of five years for burgiary, was found guilty of knocking down an L | other conviet and kicking him brutally in 2 1 | ties get together and begin actual negotia- | Devine in the jute mill two weeksazo by | striking him with a machine weight on the | back of the head. An inspection was made of the ola furni- I_m!e factory building, with a view of se- { lecting a piace for new cells for the soli- | tary confinement of refractory prisoners. | The warden said that the celis counla te | built for $500, and as they are badly needed | to better preserve discipline in the prison they wili be constructed at once. | Monthly bills were aundited and allowed, and the warden stated that he had pur- | chased one of the kitchen ranges, which were recommended at s former meeting. { The afternoon session was secret, the | board occupying the time in considering applications for parole. H. C. Barrett of San Francisco and J. Perry of Santa Rosa were paroled. James E. Dugan of Les Angeles, who bad but two months to serve, was pardoned. as his offense was committed under exasperating circum- stances. —— Sutro Baths To-Day. There will be en interesting swimming pro- this afternoon, begin- There will be s 100-vard d race snd some fancy e Califorma Swimming Club, NEW TO-DAY. You know coffee is used fresh-roasted. Tea ought to be—for the same reason | —the taste. Ours are the only tea- | firing works in the United | States; Schilling’s Best is | always fresh-fired when it | leaves our hands. | A Schilling & Company { San Francisco SILVER MEN, ORGANIZE! BEADGCARTERS CALIFORNIA SILVER CANPAIGY CONNITTER, BALDWIN HOTEL, SAY FRANCISCO. Officers of Bryan Silver Clubs al- ready organizsd throughout the State jare requested to ccmmunicate with this Comm:ttee. Speakers and lit= will stand pat on tie proposition of |theface. He was deprived ofail the cred- | erature will be promptly supplied. lits he nad previously earned. William | All friends of silver are urged to be= | taking his subject from First Corinthians :xiv. In a brief ad R o e i CONCERT ON THE BATTLE-SEIP. iold bow in catly d:nm;e ;:dxwrne:b:: THE CLOTHING IS mgrflpl_gnl board a warship. *“It costs something to be a Christian on shipboard,” he said. Of course there are those among the | Howe, years of age, who was impris- | come active in the struggie and or= Populists and slso among the Democrais | oned for five years for assisting Brugge, | ganize clubs. Send for constitution, who say that fusion can never be. These | the Santa Rosa murderer, to escape, had | by=ia d.bl;nks Names of vot 2 are mainly office-holders in the City Hall | six months’ credits restored. He said he | DY "1aWs an T St | who feel that they would not be benefited | wishea 1o get out and belp bis motner in | t0 Whom literature may be sent are e lag otel t twelve built for terdsy at r th H was once hic, and is at the California ation in Goiden Ga: ing her spparel d &5 it was thought it wass Colonel George Stone, Thaursday from & tri; men in C majorities for McKinley and New York. he body of the man found floating in the bay on Fridsy morning, ident a8 Mathew Roach, turns out 1ot 10 be that gentieman. The real Rosch is now an inmate of the City and County Hospital. W. Bradler, superintendentof the Bunker snd Sullivan mine, Waraner, Ceur &’ Alene country, Idaho, is bere. He says the Coeur ‘Alena’ distriet A:mdueu one-fourth of the d of the United States. Dr. Cyrus R. Teed, the man accused of wreck- ing homes by the propegetion of bis particular reiigious bellefs, wriles THE CALL 81 open let- ter defending his religion and denouncing those that have maligned his motives. The new streetcar mail service will be in- augurated on Monday. The receiving and dis- patching depsrtment of the general Postoffice on Wasningion street was removed 1o Station D, =t the foot of Market street, yesterd. who returned last the East, report ts that ng heavily 0, iinois The continued improvements on the south ‘hannel street, which is being pushed with r, bias fair t0 make Souts San Francisco ideal place for residence for the thousands of workingmen empioyed in that section. Mrs. Tessle Fair-Oelrichs, in spite of her avowed mtention of absenting berself from is City, has been Subpeused by Delmas & oriridge to sppear i cour: oa October 6 3 give evidence in the Fair will contest. Arrangements were completed yesterday with tenants in the Nucleus building by toe agen: of the Hesrst estate to give up their leases aad move out before January 1. This foreshadows the probable erection of a fine newspaper and business structure on Newspaper Row. ine and costly Combinstion passenger and me:z Gevors are 10 be Duilt by the Valley st the following points at once: Elm- of G ood, La Grende, Geneva and Lankershim. Irrgg-.‘; i ced and Escalon are alrcady well ander way, and tweive warehouses are built or in course of construction along the line of the road. The Sound-money Democratic League of Califor last evening nominsied sa elec- toral ticket to be voted for st the election of November 3, in suppor: of the pisttorm of the ~ationel Democrzaiic party sdopted at its con- ntion at Indisnapolis and of the nominees >t that convention, Genera! John M. Palmer «nd General Simon B. Buckeer. riday morni Mike Sweeney was taken to m[: Restving ;fivyiu} in a1 unconsclous con- iition and reiused admission. Lacter the po- dce insisted that he Le taken in and treated, >ut he was turnad out in a few minutes. Pulice Captain Healy found him on the street 1nd sent him to the Countr Hospital. Sweeney wss suffering trom gas asphyXisiion. Negotiations have been in progress for some ime between the Southern Pacific Compeny wnd certsin steamship lines of Germany look- ©g o & direct immigrant service from Euro- sean ports to the Pacific Cosst, at rates much deaper than aoy mow svailable, and these legotiations are now about to be consummated 57 the inauguration of s service from Bremen wd Hamburg to San Francisco via Galvesion. [he effect of th2 new deal will be 1o make the lexas port s great rival of New York for tais Hass nrbmm Sailors Will Batertain Their Friends on the Oregon N xt Thurs- day. JThe bark Mercury sailed in yesteaday. Captain Colby knows every turn in the bay and in consequence he took his ves- se! rignt up the bay and anchored sbreast of Oskiand Creek without assistance. The Mercury is from Port Blakeley and has a load of lumber aboard. During the run | down nothing but light winds were en- countered and Captain Colby says that the | best breeze he ran into during the entire trip was the one he encountered off the Golden Gate. The steamer Yaquina is now out seven days from Seattle, but the Pacific Coast Steamship Company is not worrying in consequence. Cavotain Goodall asserts that tne Yaquina is only a 5knot vessel and should not be looked for before this morning. When she was turned intoa cargo boat the Yaquina’s speed was re- duced and now she cannot make as good time as a sailing ship. In consequence no one looks for the steamer beiore Monday. Nevertheless the shippers and owners are worried and news from toe vessel is anx- iously looked for. The battle-ship Oregon will be open to the guests of the crew next Thursday evening. The men are to give & minstrel performance in the forecastle and the offi- cers wili be the guests of the evening. The men 1n charge of the affair are Chairman Terry, Genersl Manager Hare and Stage Manager Cooney. Should the conmcert pass off successfully the chances are ihat it will be repeated in the City for the bene- fit of some charity. The British ship Springburn sailed for Europe vesterdy with a load of wheat. . G. Goald sent out two pigeons on her, and when off tne Faraliones they were re- leased. The fly to 2901 Jackson street was made in quick time, and fanciers are now anxious to send their biras out on all out- going ships. The steamer Lyderhorn, Captain Ham- merass, got in from Katchinotzu, Japan, yesterday. Sheanchorsd in the fairway and Assistant Caief Wharfinger Scott bad to go ont in the State tug Governor Mark- bam and order her to move. The Lyder- hora is bere in ballast and will load wheat fo;‘Enmpe. s be men on the Jessie Fremont had bard experience last night. Snn.kthim: 2ot aboard while the vessel wasat Mis sion-street wharf and stole everything in sight. Captain Simoson lost bis best suit oi clothes, his watch and chain and $2 9% in montey. The lost all nis coin, but his trousers were spared. In conse quence be bad to go untown and buy a ir of trousers for the captain before the atter could report matters at the police station. The seized sealing schooner Jane Gray gotin from Bering Sea yesterday. She ‘was overhauled by the American ‘patrol- ! boats and ordered south. The captain as- serts th-i he was strictly within ine law “Let a man he is a Christian and im- mediately he becomes the targe: for the comments of his fellow sailors.”” | Miss I. M. Ciayton and Charles Wood- man followed with brief addresses and Miss Martin and Miss L. Hamilton sang aduet. | The meeting ciosed with a praver by Rev. W.Tubbs, and the Endeavorers re- | peated the Mispah benediction. VERDICT FOR TLE BAMK | Heavy Judgment Against Mrs. Cohen. Was Indorser on Two Promissory Notes of $10,000 Bach Executed by B:ck & Co. | B The famous action of Wells, Fargo & ['Co. banking-house against Emily G. Cohen of Alameds for $20,000 and interest was settled in Judge McKenna’s court yes- terday, when the jury, after fifteen min- utes’ deliberation, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $24,161 10. The facts briefly related are as follows: {In 1892 W. F. Beck & Co., who shortly | afterward failed for a large amount, bor- | rowed from the bank $20,000, giving as | security two $10,000 notes, payable in thirty and forty days, and indorsed b | Mrs. Coten. Some months iater Beck | Co. went under, and when the notes fell due the bank demanded payment of Mrs, Coben. She set up the claim that the notes had been extended bevond the original time without her authority, and consequently | sbe could not be held liable. Suit was sc- cordingly begun to recover the amount ciaimed with interest. Hearing of the cause was postponed from time to time, but was finally reached three days Ny i the result of which has already been told. Itis understood that an appeal will be en. Mrs. Coben is the widow of the late A. A. Cohen, the famous railroad lawver, and is penerally reported to be very wealthy. Recently the London and San Francisco Bank recovered in the Alameda County courts $12,000 un similar indorsements. e ——.—— Sent to State Prison. Judge Belcher yesterdsy sentenced Tiburcio Sanchez to0 five years in San Quentin for stesl- ing A purse conisining 40 cents. Chew Ah Doo was given ten years in San Quentin for robbing Dan Freeman, colored. Judege Babrs sent Eugene Lafferty to Ssa Quentin for 'wo and a half years for barglary. Changed H r Appare! and Left the 0:d Things. ‘Winona Jacobs, a girl 14 years of age, | was the means of causing s sensation Eamong the park( policemen yesterday | morning. | A bundle of clothing belonging to a young girt was found in the brush in the | park, and it was at once thought that aj | case of suicide would be developed. A cldse search was made of the brush, but no trace of a body couid be found. The clothing was then sent to police head- quarters, and Detective Antbony recog- nized it as belonging to Winona. The girl when 6 years old ran away from her home in Cincinnati and went to Chicago. There she was picked up by a woman, who for some years made money out of her by sending her out to beg. Her | married sisier, wbo then lived in Portland, | Or., learned of her whereabouts, and sent her money to take her to Portiana. Recently the family removed to this City and settied at 2173 Polk street. Winona got restless again and guietly left her sister’s home on August 27. She went to Mrs. T. Rolett, Lombard street, and told her a story of being an orphan. Mrs. Rolett took pity upon her and gave her a home. ive Anthony nad been notified by her sister of her dis- appearance. and he found her at Mrs. { Rolett’s. He took ber to the home of the | Young Women’s Christian Association, but after being there for about a week her sister thoughi she wouid give her another chance ana took her back. Friday morning Winona again ran away from ber sister and took $15 with her. She boughtsa new dress and jacket with the money, went out 0 the park and her clothing, leaving the old ciothes in the brush, where they were found. Then she wenf to the home of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion and a+ked to be taken in again, promising to be a good girl. ‘When Anthony saw her there yesterday she said she liked the vlace and was going to remain as long as they would let her. Shot a Deer. The proprietor of the Cafe Zinkand, who is rusticating at Cazadero, shot a deer near that piace s few days ago. It was sent to this City_and Friday evening Mr. Zinkand's son, Ferdinand, invited a num- ber of nis friends to a banquet at the cafe, the leading features of tne menu being venison served in a variety of styles. . Williams' Case Still Unsettled. Thomas go: three years in Foisom for & | terday closed his argument in opposition to simiiar offense. Ah H{l;, charged with | the new trial asked for by L. His re- burglary, was his own recog- | marks were confined aimost entirely 1o the | nizance in order that he may be ted. ty of the afidavit sgainst H. W. Sockman got one in San ulnnmrng fought for a half-interest Judge Morrow took the matter ad: The trial of Leroy G. on the charge | ment, and will ly render a decision on of grand larceny was set jor ber 17. My ¥ Winona Jacobs Bought a New Ouifi’, | by any such combination, and men who have not been consulted about the fusion ma Their strength will develop when the | accredited representatives of the two par- | | S8an Franeisco. Prisoner McKnight, in_San Quentin for | burgiary committed in Los Angeles, was deprived of all hiscredits. Heis the fel- | low who made a viciots attack on Prisoner NEW TO-DAY. 104-106-108 Are closing out this elegant stock TRUTHSTRANGERT BUT SEEING IS BELIEVING! i CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF THAT == CREDITORS o~ J. SAMUELS, Kearny St., of Dry Goods at such startlingly low prices that for one-half the money you can buy more and bet- ter values than you can at any other dry goods store in the city. SILKS VELVETS Handsome Figured Gloria at 25¢ a yard. Elegant Satin Brocaded at 75¢ a yard. 28 Heavy, Hand-woven Black and Colored Brocaded Velvets, 24 inches wide, formerly $5 and $5, now $1 a yard. Double widthb, all wool, 15c & DRESS GO0 DOMESTICS HOSIERY yard. Fancy, all wool, worth 50c, for 25¢ & yard. Ali-Wool Black Brocaded, worth §1, for 45¢c a yard. Fine Table Linen, 20c a yard. For 5c a yard yoa can buy best Ginghams, Tennis Flaonels and Lonsdale Muslins. 3 pair Lamb’s Woo! Socks for 35¢. Lamb’s-Wool Shirts and Drawers, 90c a suit. Household Goods, Blankets, Comiorters, Towels, Laces, Hand- everything to be found in a Dry Goods store similariy sacrificed. THIS STOCK MUST AT ONCE BE TURNED INTO MONEY AT ANY COST. REMEMBER THE NUMBER—104-106-108 KEARNY STREET. WALTER MOROSCO..... LOTTIE LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OF “THE GREAT BROOKLYN HANDICAR.” NEXT MONDAY EVENING, Fourth Successful Week of Those Two Fuony Folks, —BEDWARD J. In the Spectacular Rallroad Comedy Drama, “THE DANGER SIGNAL!” 14, HERON By Heary C. DeMille, Auther of “The Wife,” “The Charity Ball.’* “Men and Women,” stc. Rotary Snow Plo’ EVENING PRICES—-10¢, 25¢ aud 50e. WONDERFUL SCENIC EFFZCTS! Great Cannon Ball Express Train Crosses the Stage in Five Seconds. Giant Interesting Melange of New Songs and Specialties. MACINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. HANFICTION | earnestly solicited. WILLIAM P. LAWLOR, Chairman Campaign Committee, { | | i | |4 STRIKING TVSTANC ) ;()F STRIKING PRICES {IN STRIKING CLOCKS. |kerchiefs. Gloves, Parasols, Umbrellas, Dress Linings, in short | 3 ickel Alarm... Set) 2 Porceiain, 1 azy time. ... rike Manter Clock, Ozk .. 3935 Blacs %512 15 = $9 85 Ooyx Dome -......._-$13 80 ke Clock, Blue Deit | 8-Dar. ¥ Howr © joc! Porcelain, visible escapement. .--310 00 Al Clocks guaranteed for One year. Clocks and_Waiches repaired by skiliful me- chanics at lowest prices aud guaranteed. Davisr top, 10lax11 8Day, ig-nour S a