The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1896, Page 15

/ . “was -but sparsely inbabited. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1896. MUST DIG FOUR | SILVER DOLLARS Blueblood Democrats Served With Dunning Notices to Pay. Ex-Chairman Laymance = Has Saved Their Dignity for Ten Days. The Music That H:lped to E ect Budd Is the Largest Item That Wes Forgotten. OAXLAND OFFIcE SAN FRANcISCO CAEL,) 908 Broadway, Dec. § There is trouble dire and deep in the Democratic camp. The aristocratic wielders of power of the old Democratic County Central Committee of Alameda County, which conducted the campaign of 1804, have been sued like ordinary vulgar creditors. | Alameda When Budd elected, anty put up a very energetic campaign. There were lots of people in this county | who had to be provided for, and whose only hope of loaves and fishes lay in the | election of Mr, Budd. Two years previous to this campaign the Democrats had elected a Sheriff and x Collector, and intended. if possible, | vin more of the county offices in 1894, | with this additional ambition music{ hired, halis were generously | ed. and advertising bills were lavistly | ted. ter the campaign, when every- st but Budd, the spirit of gen- | appeared, and now every mem- t County Committee has been ed with a dunning notice from a col- on agency, which reads: *“Mr, — bills hsgregating about $3 Democratic Central Commit- h you were a member, have i hands for col learned that Mr. M. J. Laymance tten to you, urging the payment of y each member of the committee, so as nless the bills was | | wealthy residents of Elmhurst, has re- paid within ten days | goiveq plans and descriptions of what will m date we will commence suit against | 1 forthwith.” | s notice is dated December 5, and the | n:days will expire next Tuesday. On day if the aristocratic members of | the committee have not de posited their$4 | per: capita they will all be served with lit- | tle suits which they will not wear com- | P t s it would be very undignitied to allow be. collection of a paltry §300 against ¢y 100 committeemen to be enforced gh the courts M. J. Laymance, who s himself “Chairman of theoid com- ee,” hassent out the following prayer: Déar Sir: The Democratic County Committee | #s° left with an indebtedness on their hands | egating over $400 at the end of the cam- | a of 1894, which has never been paia, of there due the k Regim ee and -the Individusl © amount of their bill, ¥ abcut $15 costs, udginent being en- dividual member of the | commiitee | have sectred astay of proceed- ings of the suit for ten Qays, in order to collec: | irom’ each indiyidual member the amount | Ty to liquidate the claim. r & consuliation with quite a number of mmittee they have advised that $4 be | by each member of the.committee to | John M. English at 466 Eighth sireet, and | When_hie has received enough money to pay | ihe judgment he will do.so, &nd the balance the mouey will be applied 1 the liquida- n oi tne other claims that the commitiee Other parties are threateming suit and, if commenced, will entail extra by " Hoping you will respond promptly in order | 16 a¥oid any further cost in the matter, I re- ndin yours truly, M. J.' LAYMANCE, Chairman of the Oid Committée. DEATH OF GEOBGE MAY. ‘Ancther of the Early Settlers of Liver- : more Valley Joins the Majority. OAKLAND, Cax., Dec, 12.—George May, ¥ather-in-law of -Supervisor Churen, and a California pioneer, died this morning at Livermore, - The deceased was a native of Ireland, where he was born seventy-five years ago. .‘He came to California in the early ’50’s gnd settled in Livermore valley, when it He brought His family with bim, located on a com- Jortable ranch and for forty years he has been an important factor in upbuilding the interior town where he died. The deceased leaves a large estate, in- cluding a heavy bank aceount and 550 | acres of the best land in the valley. ‘He leaves it all to his six daughters, share and share alike. Tney are: -Mrs. W. H. Ohureh of Oakland, Mrs. I.-Horton; Mrs. A, W. Feidler, Mrs. Emma Baxter, Mrs. 1ily May, Mrs. Joseph Bangs, of Liver- more, and Mrs, G. B. McNeil of SBan Jose. Helping Lorenzo Church. OAKLAND, CaL., Dec. 12.—The ladies of the Catholic church qf Haywards are now conducting a fair in" the Villa Hall for the purpose of helping the building fund for a churekr at Lorenzo. The booths will be open every afternoon and evening and will continue as long as the attendance and business justifies. The opening night ‘'was very encouraging. Mrs. J, E. Geary and Miss Ellg Geary are in charge of the reireshment ‘booth, Misses Mary, Genevieve and Ethel McKeever conduct a fancy orange booth, Mrs. Champney and Miss White are in charge of a fancy booth, while the Oriental booth is looked after by Miss Haas, Miss Cary, Miss O’Neil ana Miss Mitchell. Mrs. Gar- wood and Miss May Garwood conduct St. Anthony’s booth. Illness of Prominent People. OAKLAND, Cav., Dec. 12.—Mrcs, Charles B. Pierce is dangerously ;ill at her resi- dence. She was overcome With sickness while returnicg from the horse show MRS. WILLIAM H. POLLARD. AN IMPUS@_MEMUHIAL Daniel Moriarty Erecting the Largest Burial Monument on Record. He Is Anxious to Testify to Gratitude and Aff:ction in a Befitting Mirn:r. OAxLAND OFFICE SaN Francisco CArL,) 908 Broadway, Dec. 12, | Moriarty, one of the most Danfet be, when finished; the largest and most substantial burial monument in the entire country. Before coming to Alameda County Mr. Moriarty was a resident of New Orleans and in that city his first wife died nine years ago and his father also died there thirty-eignt years ago. It isin memory of these Yelatives that he hasdecided to erect the great monument. Many years ago Daniel Moriarty, a native of Irgland, came to New Orleans a mere boy, ;:d after experiencing some hard times he was given a position in a grocery establishment kept by a widow named Mary Farrell. The lad served in the store for several years and finally, although there was some disparity in their ages, he married his employer. The busi- ness then grew rapidly under the new partnership and gradually the lady with- drew from the active management until the firm finally became Mr. Moriarty. For.many years they lived in perfect contentment and hapriness; the business increased and was very profitable, but the death of Mrs. Moriarty broke up the part- nership. After her death Mr. Moriarty, who had accumulated a8 very extensive fortune, abandoned commercial life, and about six years ago came to this coast. Some time ago he decided toerecta fmonument that would in some measure show his esteem for hisdeparted refatives. The plans are now completed and work has commenced. The monument will be constructed of Vermont granite, and will weigh nearly 375 tons. It will require the services of twenty-two cars to transport the stone to the cemetery. The largest single block of granite ever quarried in tnat State will be used as the base stone, and a special car has been built to accom- modate the immense block. The monu- ment will occupy the most prominent po- sition 1n Metairie Cemetery, and with its foundation and freight will cost $50.000. In the rough tie base stone measures over fifteen feet square and s four feet thick. The car to carry it cost $1800. Following the base stome will be two courses of granite, each comnosed of a sin- le stone and weighing about twenty tons. '%)n these blocks will rest the die stone. This feature will measure eight feet in height by six feet in diameter, the four sides being paneled. At each corner of the diestone there wili be a polished column of granite, with Corinthian “capi- tals, and resting on each of these columns will be & eranite statue. These four fizures Wednesday evening, and as she has.only | will cost $2000 each; the third stone at the just recovered - from a severe. iilness, her Teiapse is the cause of much anxiety. Mr. Pierce is aiso suffering from an acute at- tack of inflammatory rheumatismn. Rev. Father Akerly, the veteran rector emeritus of 8t. John’s, is suffering from a severe cold. On account of nis great age his sickness is considered critical. . | An Unsznitary Jail.: OAKLAND, CAL., Dec. 12.—Health Offi- cer Bradley has reported that the unsani- tary condition of the county jail bas not been remedied. The plumbing in some places is particularly defective, and if immediate improvements are not made the structure will be placarded, in which event all the prisoners would have to be taken to other quarters. ¢ The Lovesick Gardener.* OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. 12—John John- son, the lovesick gardener who has been annoying Mrs. Lizzie Jolinsan,'a domes- tic, was up for sentence this morning be- fore Judge Wood. His artorney made a plea for leniency, promising that Jobnson would not bother the cook. any.more-if released, and the matter was taken under adyisement. base of the monument will be cut with the word ‘‘Moriarty” and the opposite panel will contain the names and dates ot the deaths of those whom it gommenn- orates. A TOWN IN FACT, Emeryville's New Trusteos Meet and Discuss Some of Their b Plans. OQAKLAND, CaL., Dec. 12.—The Trustees recently elected of the new city of Emery- ville. have received official notice from the Secretary of State that notice of their election bas been duly filed and that after qualification they could enter upon their official duties. The board held its first meeting last night at the office of the Jud- son Company. J.S. Emery was the unani- mous choéice for chairman, but he de- clined the honor and the matter of presi- dent was deferred. ‘The Board of Trustees has large discre. tiopary powers in the appointment of sub- ordinate officers, such as recorder, engi- ~ 1 | neer, attorney and poundmaster. They will proceea slowly in these matters until the requirements of {he young city are de- termined. Efforts will be made to improve the condition of the streets and provide a system of electric lights. Watts street will shortly be opened and extended through to West Berkeley. This will make it the main north and south thoroughfare within the limits-of the new city. Special efforts and encouragement will be given to manufacturing plants,and the Trusiees are very sanguine that they can carry out an economical ana judicious plan of govern- ment. T00 MANY WIVES. Fred Pletz Accused of Bigamy by the Woman He First Mar- ried. OAKLAND, Car, Dec. 12—Fred W. Pletz was arrested to-day and charged with bizamy. The complaining witness is Mrs. Marv E. Pletz, who asserts that she is wife No. 1. She says that her suit for divorce trom Fred was referred to the Court Commissioner several months ago and has never been heard from since it lodged in that otlicial’s keeping. In July, Mrs, Pletz asserts, her husband married Emily MacBride of Livermore. Pleiz is a man about 25 years of age and a paper-hanger by trade, and Bbsolutely refuses to ~ay a word about his trouble. The second Mrs. Pletz came to Oakland to-day from Livermore on the first train and declared that she would stick by her husband, and if necessary that Pletz will pay the iee for his first wife to get the de- cree entered and then marry her over again to make the affair Jecal. Mrs. Pietz No. 2 says that her husband thought the divorce had been grantea and the decree entered, and does not credit him with any wiliful culpability. e e Church and His Wives. OAKLAND, CaL., Dec. 12—An agree- ment was recorded to-day between John H. Church, whose matrimomal alliances with four or five wives have made him famous, and his latest wife, Laura. In con- sideration of the conveyance of .certain property in Fruitvale the wife agrees to waive any claim to the DroJ)erty of Church or for any support should she desire to live apart and separate from him, Church is empowered to sell or mortgage any other of his property without his wife's signature. Assisted by Salvationists. OAXLAND, Car., Dec. 12,—Miss Jane Van Veever, who was arrested fortramp- ing in men’s clothes, has been supplied with garments more befitting by the Sal- vation Army women, and arrangements are being made to take care of her until some congenial situation can be found. William Craft, the young man who was arrested with her, and who thought she was a boy, is evidently enamorei of his companion, and if he can get work there may yet be a marriage, Jumped Over the Gates. OAKLAND, CaL., Dec, 12.—James Cal- loway, a negro under arresi for theft, jumped over the gates of the Seventh- street local to-day and landed on nis back. Officer Kyte, who brought the prisoner from San Francisco, had "no difficulty in carturing the escape, for Calloway was apparently severely injured. - He was iaken to the Receiving Rospital and after peing treated for all kinds of iractures he watched kis opportunity and escaped. The Bridge Is Safe. OAKLAND. Car., Dec. 12.—The trouble over the footbridge of the electric railway at San Leandrg has been adjusted. The company has purchased from Mr. Moyes the necessary strip of land, ninety-three feet long and four feet wide, and the offensive bridge is now on the property ot the railroad. NEW TO-DAY. CONSUMPTION To THEEDI‘POR : T have anabsolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent- 1y hopeless cases have been permanently cured, So proof-positiye am I of its power to cure, I will send AREE to anyone af xmdk;rx-mfis BOTTLES of myNewly Discovered Remediés, upon reeAsipt of ixpl'eul and Postofficeaddress. ways sincerely yours, 2 T. A, SLOCUMSM.Co 36, Boarl Bt., New Vorl. ‘When writing the Doof meumau.m. -~ DOES EVOLUTION EAPLAN 1T ALL2 A Momsntous Controversy Among Student Jour- nalists. Roused by a Paper Written by a Junior on * The Te.eology of Darwinism.” Professor How son’s Students of Phil- osophy May Yet Take a Hand' in the Battle. BERKELEY, CaL., Dec. 12.—“Will the Darwinian theory account for the origin of the soul?” is the tremendous issue of a controversy between students that has attracted wide attention in university circles. The discussion was started by the pub- lication in the students’ monthly maga- zine of a paper written by A. H. Alien '98 in his English work at college. It was entitled “The Teleology of Darwinism,” and was a result of study under Professor Syle of Wallace’s **Darwinism.” Allen’s paper was replied to in yester- day’s issue of the magazine by A. A, Law- son, who boldly challenges the arguments upon which the other had based the con- ciusion that “‘the psychical and the ani- mal natures of man are so radically differ- ent in kind that they cannot be referred to common origin,"” The discussion was at once a general topic of conversation, 4s was also a pro- posal by Professor Syle that the philoso- phical department be induced to take a band. Allenand Lawson are atouts on the question of “special creation,” the latter taking the materialistic side, aseribing Allen’s psychic ‘protest against tho notion of a material origin’’ of the soul t babits of thought inherited from ‘*‘th’ primitive and poorly developed intellect of our superstitious an cestors.”’ Professor Syle is now desirous of inter- esting scme one of Professor Howison’s budding philosophers in the momentous discussion and proposes a review by an undergraduate member of the Philosophi- cal Union of the arguments of the two champions aiready in the field. Meanwhile the editor of the paper which is the field of battle is congratulating him- sell on baving found a way out of the difficulties encountered in securing saita- ble literary contributions from students. Tuere are many who are prepared to take a hand in the Allen-Lawson discus- sion, which has shown how easily a subject may be found for student writers. Itis thought that the sensation created by the controversy may be the means of starting a boom in college journalism at Betkeley, which has not advanced as enthusiasts think it should during recent vears. A Successful Carnival, ALAMEDA, CAL., Dec. 12.—The Carni- val of Nations closed to-night with the largest attendance yet seen in the armory. The undertaking has proven successful beyond the mostexiravagant expectations of its promoters, and when the proceeds are counted it will probably be found that fully $500 has been received through the ladies’ efforts. The committee in charge of the work was headed by Mrs. William H. Pollard. She was supported right royally by Mrs. J. W. Hand, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Hanley, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Nelson. Lieatenant- Colonel de Woli, Major L. H. Cobbledick and Captain Weymouth aided in the erection and planningvf the booths This afternoon was the baby confest. The vast hall was thronged and the little tots had every attention bestowed upon them that a loving mother could desire. A large number entered for the prizes, all of which were well suited to win the best. Marriage at an Opera-House. ALAMEDA, CaAr., Dec, 12.—Announce- ment was made to-day of an approaching double wedding in Linderman’s Opera- House on Tuesaay evening. The con- tracting parties are Captain George Ander- s0n an: sign Miss Driese and Ensign ‘Wilbert and Lieutenant Miss Leynes, all of the Balvation Armg. The event is to be the closing scene of a “big ¢0” by the army. Botu morning and afternoon will be giv n up to a council of war. High officials and all of the officers around the bay are expected to be present to talk over pians, review the past and suggest work for the new year. Brigadier Keppel will perform the marriage cere- mony in the evening. Captain Anderson is commonly known as *“‘Happy George,”’ while Ensign Wilbert is called the *“Man of Wires.” High School Debaters. BERKELEY, CAr., Dec.12.—The Berke- ley High School Forum has chalienged the Ecclesia 10 debate the question of the eleciion of United States Senators by a direct vote of the people. The Korum is the boys’ debating society and the Ecclesia is composed of girls. FOUNDATION STON The Largest Monument in the Country Being Erected by Danie Moriarty of Elmhurst to the Merhory of His Father .and First Wife at New Orleans. WATCHING THEIR SAFES Business Men Receive Warnings From the Police De- partment. Lights to B: P aced About Strong Bozes So That Patrolmen Can Sz Them Readily. Chief of Police Crewley does not intend to be caught napping this winter with an epidemic of safe-cracking on his hands. In former years the thieves who make their living by this line of criminalin- dustry have reaped a rich harvest, and many wrecked strong boxes have testified to their prowess. Usually they have made their hauls and escaped befoie being de- tected, though in a number of eases clever detective work has rounded them up and landed them in prison. Whether or not the Chief has received an intimation of an intended visit from the safe-breakers is not known, but he has issued orders that show that he intends to be on the alert. 4 Patrolmen in the downtown districts have been instructed to call on business men who have safes and request them to take extra precautions to assist the police in their night vigils. Where safes are within view ol the doors or windows of the stores the owners are requested to bave gas jets burning brightly all night, and if no gas is handy otber lights are asked. Where safes are 1n offices and cannot be readily seen, lights are to be so placed that the place of ingress is plainly visible. Patrolmen have also been cautioned to keep a sharp lookout while on their beats and scrutinize the interior of stores thoroughly, wherever the facilities permit, several times during the night. It is hoped by these means to prevent a repetition of robberies that have occurred in former years. . Last year very few cracked safes were reported to the police, and in most in- stances the jobs seomed to be those of amat urs in the business. In 1894, how- ever, the number of sirong boxes broken into was very large, and for a, period of several weeks burglaries or cracked safes were of almost daily occurrence. The thieves, traced by the ruin they left behind them, seemed to operate in San Francisco until the police began to be too hot on their trail, and then to jump to in- terior towns and rob some stores where no precautions were taken. ‘When matters bad quieted down in this City they would return to do a few jobs in quick succession and then disappear again. Their favorite mode of operation, which showed them to be experts, was to muffle the combination handle and break off the bar that operates the interior mechanism with a sleage or hammer. Then a punch was placed against the broken end of the bar and a few heavy blows sent the com- bination into the safe and the doors could be swung open, The opening of the inside doors, if there were any, was an easy matter. The majority of the safes cracked were small ones, in saloons and offices, where the combinations were easily wrecked, but several large robberies were accomplished. —————————— Tents Not Popular. BERKELEY, Carn.,, Dec.12.—The new tents on the university grounds were brought into general use to-day forexami- nations. The students whose classes met under the canvas are not disposed to sing the praises of tents as rainy day schoolrooms. The heating1s by oil stoves, and the ventilation is very imperfect, so that “‘eds’’ and co-eds alike hope that this year will be the last of the overcrowding that makes such shifts necessary. Spitting on Sidewalks. OAKLAND, CaL., Dec. 12.—The Board of Health at jts last night’s meeting re- quested the ity Attorney to draw up an ordinance making it a misdemeanor to spit on the sidewalk or in streetcars, pub- lic halls and theaters. Some time ago the Alameda Trustees passed a similar ordinance, but found great ditficulty in enforcing it, but it is hopesd that Oakland will be more suc- cessful. South Berkeley Bazaar. BERKELEY, CaL., Dec. 12.—The ladies of the St. Mathew’s Episcopal Mission in South Berkeley are preparing to hold a bazaar in Lorin Hall next Thursday after- noon and evening. Those in charge are Mrs. Mersfelder, Mrs. Negroney, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Coxhead and rs. Walley. Assistant for Professor Ardley. BERKELEY, Car., Dec. 12—R. D. Yel- land, the noted artist, has been appointed instructor in the department of decorative and Industrial arts at the university. —————— Alameaa Note: Veterinary Carpenter has caught several dairymen selling skimmed milk that did not reach the standaid as laid down by the Board of Health. 4 Officer Jesse Rogers arrested five young boys for jumping on and off the local train last evening. Recorder St. Sure scared them near.y to death this morning with a visit through the jail, after which he released them. . The free reading-room of the library closed to-night and will not be reopened until the new quarters are opened in the City Hall. All the books have been removed. HE IS NOT DUNHAM. Mistake Made by a Deputy Marshal of Sausalito. Deputy Marshal. Johnson of Sausalito arrested a man there Friday night, and as he thougnt he answered the description of James C. Dunham, the murderer of the McGliney family in 8an Joge, he detained him till yesterday afternoon and brought him to the City. He handed him over to Policeman Dillon of the Harbor police and Dillon took him to police head- quarters., Detective Bainbridge had a look at the man and saw at once that he was not Dunham. As he seemed to’ be suffering from delirlum tremens Bainbridge in- strucied the policeman to take the man to the Receiving anglhl- Last night the man wa: considerably better and was able to talk intelligenily. He said his name was Charles Coombs, and he was atone time librarian of the Cooper Medical Col- jege. He had been drinking heavily, but how he got to Sausaliio was a puzzle to him. | Feil sireet. SAuction Bales CLOSING OUT SALE. ..DECLMBER 15 AL110'Clock A M. At 1128 Mission Bet, 7th and Sth Sts. By order of MESSRS, KENNEDY & CO., TUESDAY.. ... .CONSISTING OF... Open and Top kockaways, Phaetons, 2 New 8- can ..ilk Wagons, 2 New d-can Milk Wagons: § Buatcher Wagons, aimost new: one 9-passenger Camp Wagon, Large Expressand Delivery Wagons in gooi oider, Laundry Wagons, Road and Busi- ness Busgies, Carts, several A1 To), Bugzies, one 24-passenger Bus; one 15-passenger Depot Bus, almost new: Single Doubie Harness, Robes, Blankets, Whips, ete. This fine <to f R, must jositively be sol withont 1imit whatever. SULLIVAN Livestock Ancuioneers. Ofi a Sixth st Medical and Surgical Offices This distinguished physician and sur- geon, permanently located in San Fran- cisco, continues to treat with unequaled success all special diseases of both sexes. Scientific examinations carefnily con- ducted unaer the X - RAY, and ELECTRICITY given when bene- ficial results may be thereby obtained. The worst cases solicited, and perfect cares guaranteed. Women T Always receive from Doctor Cook polite at- tention, as well as positive cures, for tne Falling or Displacement of the Womb, Painful, Irrecular, Scanty or Profuse Menses,Periodical Headaches, Leucorrhaea, Nervousness, Hysteria and other distress- ing ailments pecuiiar to their sex. He builds up their broken-down constitutions and 1nsures to them their nafural health, strength and beauty. Men. Young, Middle-Aged and Old, who have violated the laws of nature. You are now reaping the resuit of your former folly. Many of you have Night Emissions, Ex- hausting Drains,Impoteney, Pimples, Nerv- ousness, Sleeplesspess, Bashfuiness, De- spondency, szupidizy,L f Ambition or similar symptoms, In brief, your Body, Brain and sexual Organs have become weak. Doctor Conk can restore to you what you have lost—YOUR PRECIOUS MAN- HOOD. He can fit you for pleasure, study, business or marriage, Private. 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