The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1897. -~ 5 HORNBROOK ON THE EXAMINER. | A Marvelous Feat in Telegraphy—News of Little Pete’s Death Wired to the Emperor of China—See Yups Arrested in Consequence and an Account of the Government’s Action Wired Back—All Within 12 Hours. Yesterday morning the San Francisco Examiner, so deservedly dubbed the “Monarch of the Fakers,” on account of a long, pea-green record for lurid, flashy articles with absolutely no foundation in fact, came out with a two-column, double-leaded story with startling head- lines, to the effect that the relatives in China of all those suspected of responsibility for the death of “Little Pete’”” had been cast into dun- geons. In revoiting and grotesque detail the article pictured the pres- ent situation in Chinatown, told of how the highbinders plotted their crimes and carried them out, stated the inability of the police to cope with the difficulties that confronted them, and ended with the assertion that the Emperor of China accomplished what the President of the United States fails to do by punishing the innocent in Peking that there may be peace in the Chinese slums of San Francisco. “At 6 o’clock yesterday morning,”” reads paragraph that at- tracted the most attention, ‘‘the Chinese Consul telegraphed the facts of the murder to the Minister at Washington. Early in the afternoon word came back that in China every immediate relative of the local president and secretary of the See Yups was under arrest.” When remarkable fact became known to the local Consul / General and Vice Consul General they were struck dumb. They Y pinched themselves to see if they had not fallen into a trance, but it vas not so. Then they consulted with each other relative to seeing a 1ysician and undergoing treatment for loss of memory. = employes of the Western Union Telegraph Company, on read- the Examiner story, were simply astounded. Never in all their experience had they heard of so remarkable an occurrence in the his- tory of telegraphy. At6A. M. the Consul General had telegraphed the of “‘Little Pete’s”” murder to Yang Yu, the Chinese Minister to Washington. Then he in turnhad sent a cable message by way of London, thence by a very devious route to the Chinese Governor at Canton; the Governor had communicated with the Emperor of all the Chinas on the subject; the ponderous machinery of Government of the slowest country in the world as regards executive action had been se to work; the relatives of those suspected of responsibility for the death of ““Little Pete” had been arrested and castinto prison ; and finally the news had been sent back to the Minister at Washington and by him to the local Consul Genetal in the afternoon of the same day, from which source that hysterical journal, the Examiner, had gleaned the information which embellished its columns of yesterday. The fatuous attempt of.the Examiner to dupe the general public into the belief that it is a world-beater for exclusive news is thoroughly exposed by the statements of King Owyang, the local Vice Consul General. He made the following statement yesterday : ““I was greatly surprised on reading the article in to-day’s Exam- The statements were preposterous on their very face, as any- ody would know that such a thing could not take place so soon, much less have been learned of here. ““Not only has no telegram been sent by the Consul General to our Minister at Washington, but no one connected with this consulate has told anybody so. In fact, to my certain knowledge no reporter of the Examiner was seen yesterday either by the Consul or myself. I do not care to draw down the censure of any newspaper on myself or the Consul, but am obliged to correct such glaring misstatements of facts.’” Nor did the propensity for faking of that worthy journal, the Ex- aminer, end with accomplishing on paper the prodigious feat mentioned in the foregoing. The local Consul General, under the name of *“ Fung Wing making an official statement through his interpeter that the murder of ‘“Little Pete’” was directly due to a ‘“lack of vigilance on the part of the police in Chinatown.”” The interpreter’s statement that neither the Consul nor himself saw an Examiner reporter on the day in ques- t is sufficient of itself to disprove the assertion. Knowing that the police felt" bitter over the alleged statement, King Owyang took occa- sion yesterday to deny its authenticity. ““As | said before,’”” he remarked, ‘‘we have seen no one represent- ng the Examiner, and have never at any time. said anything deroga- tary to the police in Chinatown. We have no complaint to make of any lack of vigilance, and, on the contrary, believe they have done their duty at all times.” Along with its mass of false statements and malicious attacks on the Police Department the Examiner made one error that is simply ludicrous and must have been written by some one just waking from a Rip Van Winkle sleep. A photograph was run of Li Yung Yuen over ption of “The Man Marked for the Next Slaughter.” Then fol- lowed a tw umn paragraph in small type to the effect that he is the local Consul General and is under the ban for having communicated the facts of “Little Pete’s’’ death to the Minister at Washington. Threats were said to have been made openly in Chinatown “that the t man that shall taste the vengeance of the See Yup Society will be Yen, the Chinese Consul General.”” Li Yung Yuen is the ex-Consul General and has been in Havana, a, for the last four months.. When the war there abates enough I ne to reach him of the danger his life is in from San Francisco highbinders he wijl doubtless tremble greatly in his embroidered clog The presént Consul is Fung Yung Heng, or, as the Examiner Jwould have it, “Fung Wing Hang.” J Obtaining subscribers by publishing fakes is just like what the \Statutes call obtaining money by false pretenses. this iner. shoes. A CHINESE EDITORIAL ON “LITTLE PETE” The Chinese Recorder, a weekly published by Mem Kee & Co. at 847 Dupont street, will contain next Wednes- day an editorial warmly eulogistic of “ Little Pete ” and con- demning the act that deprived him of life. The editorial writer of the sheet is a bright young Chi- nese named Ching Ho, who was educated in the missionary schools. Yesterday he furnished the advance sheet of a part of the editorial to appear Wednesday, but for certain reasons best known to himself will not divulge the rest. Freely translated it reads as follows : “‘Little Pete,” as he was commonly known, was the most famous man among us. He may have had his faults and more than the average man, but his good qualities were more than sufficient to counterbalance the evi} part of his nature. “He has furnished more work to those in need than any man that can be named. When he had no work to give he - \furnished sustenance to the needy. The list of his bad traits does nowhere contain the word miser. “It is to be hoped that the police will succeed in catch- ing the murderers and that they will meet with speedy pun- ishment. It is not generally believed, however, that the two men now under arrest are the guilty ones.” Hang?’ (his true name being Fung Yung Heng), was quoted as | TERROR IN CHIATOWN Highbinders Shadow All Who Enter “Little Pete’s” Home. SERGEANT PRICE CAUSES EXCITEMENT. No Telegram Sent and No Relatives in China Yet Under Arrest. A BIG EXAMINER FAKE FX- POSED. Chief Crowley’s Views of the Situa- tion—A Chinese Editorial on the Dead M.n. It is the general belie! of those most con- versant with the status of things in China- town that the reign of the knife, the hatchet and the secret bullet is at hand. Rival tongs are busy, and these tongs, or societies, may be likened unto the bitter clans that bave often decimated each oth- er's ranks in some such deadly battles as the Hatfield-McCoy vendetta in Virginia. Sergeant Price and six picked men went into Chinatown at 7 o’clock yesterday morning resplendent in' bright new uni- forms. This pleased the hatchetmen, and witbin an hour notices were posted throughout Chinatown: ‘‘Look out for Sergeant Price and his men! They are dressed like pea- cocks, and are coming to stop the war mong the Chinese.” 1t is the prevailing belief now that the SeeYup men will soon lose one of their chief people, because the Sam Yups have sworn to avenge the death of their leader, *‘Little Pete.” Chinatown is.to-day Infested with higb- binder societies—bands of cunning des- peradoes who live for murder and black- mail. They have thirty or forty meeting- places, and their notices are posted freely, without molestation. Many of them sail under pretense of being merehants’ clubs, and the Police Department has not yet felt justified in ordering the doors beaten in and the bands of highbinders dis- persed. A few years ago the highbinders were put to flight by Sergeant Price and his men, and & year passed without a shot to disturb the peace. Then the Police De- partment became lenient, ceased visiting the meeting-places, and desperate high- binders began to hasten to San Francisco once more. In the past two years they have congregated rapidly, and to-day there are more highbinders in Chinatown than at any time in its history. They do not fear the police, because the Chief has been sued by many Chinese for destroy- ing property in the past and annoyed by litigation of various kinds until he is afraid to take any aggressive measures until the suits are won. Suits involving large sums are still pending in the United States courts, and it has required great diplomacy to prevent further annoyance. As Chief Crowley is not provided with a | large sum with which to combat such vex- atious litigation, he has decided not to make a vigorous and aggressive fizht on the murder societies untll he gets some standing in the courts. It is rumored in Federal circles that Chief Crowley had reason at one time to believe that the Chi- nese Consul would stand by him if he made a fight to destroy the warring tongs, but his experience has been bitter, for he has not received the aid he expected from the Consul. Sergeant Price believes there will be serious trouble within a few days after the funeral of “'Little Pete.” He says the highbinders talk openly and make no secret of their intentions. That they want to kill a See Yup of bigh standing there can be no question. The See Yups outnumber the Sam Yups thirty to one, and while they are generally poor, there are some rich men of great influence among them. A conspicuous target of this character is commonly known as “Big Jim,” owner of several large restau- Scene at “Little Pete’s” Home at 819 1-2 Washington Street, Where the Remains Lay in State, Surrounded by the Mourners. rants snd buildings. It is believed by many that he will be killed before the week is over to avenge the death of “Little Pete,” and *Big Jim” is graver to-day then he has been in years. The situation is something akin to a reign of anarchy among the whites. Talk with what the economists call the prole- tariat, the common masses of working Chinese, about the Ceatn of "‘Little Pete’ and they will say: ‘“‘Heap good to kill him quick. Some Chinamen getting too rich.” The See Yups are the names of the poor and whatever troubles they may have with the Sam Yups a bitter cluss hatred is at the bottom of it and is the lasting cause of the feud. Thus far the warin China- town is a part of the protest of masses against classes, and it is worid-wide in its scope—living wherever the Chinese popu- Iate the earth. It is highly improbable, according to the ideas of several gentlemen who speak the Chinese language and who have traveled in China, that Li Hung Chang or the Emperor Kwong Sui will ever interfere with so petty an affair as a war among Chinese thugs in San Francisco. One reason is that the See Yups aze all mem- bers of the Ngi Hing Wooi Society, one of the most powerful political organizations on earth. This Ngi Hing Wooi party was organized to perpetuate the Mongolian blood in _power rather than the Tartar. The Ses Yups would like to see Li Hung Chang Emperor instead of Kwong Sui, who is a Tartar. It is said that Li Hung Chang is a secret friend of the powerful Ngi Hing Wooi and that this society would aiways be powerful enough to protect its friends, the See Yups, from punishment in China or elsewhere by orders of Li Hung Chang or the Emperor himself. s aigens e THE CORONER’S INQUEST. A Jury Impaneled Yesterday Viewed the Remains. Inclosed in a somber casket of costly material, with rich silver mountings, the remains of “Little Pete” were removed from the undertaking parlors of N. Gray & Co. yesterday morning to the Morcue. Acrowd of the morbidly curious gath- ered, but were not granted admittance. Coroner Hawkins had impaneled the following persons to act asa jury at the inquest, and they were on hand to view the body : A. Gradwell, 1418 Powell street; L. Hur- ley, 617 Mission street; M. Vanderbugle, 1111 Buchanan street; F. Harman, 5 Treat avenue; W. L. Murphy, New Western Hotel; F. Frey, 1708 Larkin street; Thomas McCue, 110 Fourth street; J. C. Brandelin, 1918 Mission street; E. C. Jahn, 517 Howard street; Gus Rummell, 20 Bernard_street; R. Jones, 946 Mission Street; F. Ransome, 3% Eddy street; L. People were smiling yesterday over the accuracy of the Examiner in publishing the above picture as that of the present Consul-General in this City. That remarkabie sheet represented him as terrorized here and in abject fear of hislife. As a matter of fact, the picturels un old one of the ex-Ccnsul-General, who, according to Vice-Consul King Owyang, is now i Havans, Cuba. But with the grapevine telegraph at the Examiner’s command, a little misrepresentation of this kind only excites amusement and the comment, ‘‘Any fake goes with the Examiner.* Delatonr, 136 Fifth street, and H. 8. Dunn, 610 Monigomery street. The date of the inquest has not been set at this time, but it will probably be held later in the week. Later in the afternoon the body was re- moved to the dead man’s home at 8193§ Washington street. It now _reposes within thirty feet of the spot where the flame of life was extinguished by the as- sassin’s bullet. RS P “THE WIDOW’S GRIEF.” Highbinders Watch the Scene of Mourning With Satisfaction. After the remains had been viewed by the jury that will act at the inquest the body of Fung Ching, or “Little Pete,” was removed by the undertakers to his home at 8194 Washington street. When the casket was taken from the hearse a scene pitiful to witness took place. The widow of the murdered man leaned over the coffin with the tears streaming from her eves and gave way to her grief in heart-breaking wailing and moaning.jShe was supported by two male relatives, who were themselves weeping. “Little Pete’s’” mother-in-law was as uncontrollable as her daughter. Their violent manifestation of grief did not abate for some time. The casket with its contents was ten- derly carried upstairs and laid on two sable-covered supports. Candles were lighted and placed at the foot of the casket and the other ceremonies peculiar to the Chinese religious customs per- jormed. Two huge bouquets of violets were placed on the casket by the widow. Mourners, dressec in white, with a whi‘e strip tied around the head, the ends being left to hang down the back, grouped them- selves near the tavers on a mat. The arrival of the body created great excitement. The police were kept busied in making the crowds move on. High- binders would station themselves in the adjoining doorways and waich every move made with the eyes of & hawk. “These fellows,” said Officer Regan, as he shouted to a gronp of Celestials, and emphasized his remarks by pushing one of them forcibly along, “want to see who offer condoience to the relatives. When it comes to a feud they will have such per- sons marked.” Though the police succeeded in keeping the streets clear of highbinders, the win- dows opvosite were infested with them in force. Their almond eyes took in every- thing to the minutest detail. Many per- sons are even now marked for death be- cause they showed sympathy for the fam- ily of the dead. aclfil e e CONTRADICTORY EVIDENCE Suspects Invent New Tales to Con- fuse the Pollce. Chin Poy now has a new tale to account for the whereabouts of himself and Wong Sing during the hours immediately pre- ceding the murder of “Little Pete.” He says they left their room and went to din- ner at 5 ».a. They returned shortly be- fore 7 o’clock, and neither left the room until arrested by the police. Sergeant Mooney and Officer P. A. Gil- len held a consultation with Wong Chung, the barber in whose place of business Pete was killed, and Wong Loong, a man being shaved at the time of the casualty, in the City Prison yesterday. Louie Lock acted as interpreter. Judge Robert Ferral was also present. The result of the conference is withheld by the police. They refuse for obvious reasons to state atthis time whether the witnesses recognize the two men aceused as the murderers or not. They do state, however, that no vital testimony was ad- duced. Of course this was expected by the police. R S S CHIEF CROWLEY’S VIEWS. He Attributes to Little Pete All Recent Outbreaks in Chinatown. Chief Crowley, in speaking yesterday of “Little Pete's’” murder, blamed him for all the trouble that has occurred in China- town since he first came into public no- tice. “Little Pete,” said the Chief, “was un- questionably the cleverest Chinaman on the Pacific Coast, and probably in the United States. He was a born organizer, and was full ot schemes and deviltry. “Until his advent there were no high- binder societies or tongs, and the Chinese were quiet, orderly and peaceable. He was the first to organize a tong, and finally he had fifteen or sixteen oi them at his command. They levied blackmail upon house of ill fame and upon inoffen- sive merchants, and by that means Little Pete became a rich man. “Going back thirty years or so the Chi- nese were formed 1nto organizations duly incorporated according to the laws of the State. Ah Ching, as noble and honorable a man as ever lived, was the president of one of the leading companies and when there happened to be any dispute among the Chinese ne was selected almost inva- riably as arbiter and his decisions were never questioned. : ““Then followed the organization of the 8ix Companies, which was really brought about by the poverty among the Chinese, 50 that they could by consoli easily belp their less fortuna men. “I remember when it was decided to send forty women back to China. I was consulted in the matter and procured a house on Grove street for the women till the steamer was ready to sail. The Six Companies bouzht their tickets and every- thing was ready for their departure, when some lawyers applied for a writ of habeax corpus before fudgs McKinstry and the women remained. Little Pete’s hand was in the business to prevent the women from leaving. “He was at the boitom of every black- mailing scheme and held absoiute power over the highbinders in Chinatown. He enriched himself at the expense of fallen women and merchants who were afraid of his power to sacrifice their lives. “Four years ago, when Sergeant Price and bis squad demolished the headquar- ters of the different tongs, it was Liitle Pete who instigated the damage suits against me and the squad in the United States District Court because, as he said, | it would deter me from any further at- tempts to repeat the dose. In that Littie Pete made a_ mistake, and he came to rec- | ognize that fact. | “Five years ago I prevailed upon the Six Companies to employ eight responsi- ble Chinese to act as policemen, and each of the eizht carried a tag signed by me showing their authority. By that means 1 thought they would be able to keep the Bix Companies and myself posted as to any proposed action of the highbinders to commit murder. mistake, as they have been utterly useless, and I will ask the Six Companies to dis- continue employing them. “It has always been the case that while there was an extra force of police in Chinatown there was no shooting, but as soon as the extra force was withdrawn trouble recommenced. “It would take 140 men to properly pa- trol Chinatown—that is, forty men on three watches of eight hours each. The taxpayers would never tolerate the ex- pense of keeping such a force of men in Chinatown. Besides, with my present force the men would have to be taken from their beats, and people living on these beats would be unprotected. That would never do. “I have about twenty men in China- town now and will keep them there under Sergeants Price and Cook till th e present trouble blows over. I can do no more with the force at my command.” P R “THE AMERICAN TERROR.” Sergeant Price Belleves That More Bloodshed Is Inevitable. Sergeant Price is now in Chinatown with a special detail of eight men. Heis relieved at regular intervals by Sergeant Cook with anotner special detail of the same number. As is well known, Price is the man who broke up the highbinder organizations about four years ago, and inspired so much dread in their murderous breasts that for about three and a half years there was hardly any trouble at all in the Chinese quarter. He is called by Chinese “The American Terror.”” When such men as he come to regard the present situation as a isis future murders need surprise noone. regard the situation here as most serious,” he said yesterday, ‘‘but do not look for any great trouble till alter the funeral. “I understand that the Sam Yup men have imported the most desperate rascals belonging to the highbinder tongs to be found in the interior and coast towns to carry on the feud. One_thing is certain. There was a time when Iknew every high- binder in Chinatown and where nearly every individnal one could be found, but 1 have found out my | Ican’t now. The streets are filled with strange faces. “‘At one time I arrested thirty-five men in one day and did not make a single mis« take. I was always careful not to arrest innocent men, and give cause for com- plaint. *“Why, once we smashed $8000 worth of property in breaxing the meetings up. ut it was a long time before they dared to come together again. ‘““You see, all these clubs are incorpor- ated. That is what balks us in disturb- ing them. When we do manage to get through to where the rascals are playing forpidden games and hatching deviltry of all kinds, they have had plenty of time (o start in on _some innocent game. Wien tue police leave they return to what they were doing before. *‘Give me men and I can break up these tongs in two days. No jury on earth would convict a man for taking summary means in stopping such 2 reign_of terror. They never have in the past and they will not now.” LA gages it b Letters of Administration. Mrs. Chun T4, widow of Fong Ching (Little Pete), has applied for special let- ters of sdministration on her husband’s estate. By her attorney, Thomas D. Rior- dian, she alleges that the value of prop- erty leit by deceased is unknown to her. No will has been found, though search for one has been made. No description of the estate is given, except to mention the shoe factory in which he is interested. ¥ = gt B Little Pete’s Funeral. The funeral of the murdered man will take place to-day at 1 p. M. at his widow’s home, 819 Washington street. Eiabo- rate preparations have been made and probably 200 carriages will be in the cortege. The course of the cortege will be up Washington street to Siockton, thence to Pacific, down Pacfic to Dupont and thence to Post, out which thoroughfare it will proceed to the Chizese burying ground beyond Laurel Hiil. Alter the ceremonies there the body will be brought back to Laurel Hill and | placed ina vau't, where it will repose until sent to China. All the Sam Yup societies will be repre- sented at the funeral, which will be one the most elaborate ever known in China« town. - The See Yup Theataer Opens. The Grand Theater, on Washington street, opposite Waverly place, opened yesterday afiernoon. (rowds were pres- ent. Several Chinese lined the sidewalks auring the afternocn selling tickets for the evening performance, but as usual with the Chinese the afiernoon, or open= ing performance, was iree. This is a See Yup bouse. During «Little Pete’s” life it was kept closed under authority of a lease he ueld. He dia this to give the Sam Yup theater on Jackson street a beiter chance to prosper. The evening performance drew such crowds that three police were detailed to keep the doorway and the vicinity clear of people. b S B IR IN LOS ANGELES, TOO. The Blood Fever Is Making Itself Manifest In the Southern City. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Jan. 25.—The tragic death of Little Pete at the hands of his enemies has greatly iniensified the ai tagonism between the contending factions of Chinese boycotters in thiscity. Inview of these things the situation in Chinatown is becoming more strained every moment, and the report of the highbinder's pistol is likely to be heard at any time. To-day Suey Bin and Wong Bong, twoof the Sam Yup bad men, arrived from San Francisco to aid their friends in resisting the See | Tup boveott. The murder of the Sam Yup chief in San ¥rancisco has aroused all the mem- bers of that company to a state of fury, and the killing will be avenged here if the opportunity but presents itself. The con- tending tongs have been quietly arming themselves all day, and the situation is assuming grave proportions. Chinamen from the vegetable gardens and small villages about the city are flocking to this city in great numbers, and their manner and conversation denote a state of intense excitement and anxiety. The police hava been doubled in Chinatown to-night, and general preparations ere under way to prevent an outbreak or quell a riot. The Chief declares he can cope with the beltigerents, but this is very much doukted by many citizens in case a fight is once begun. MATE DWYER FREED. A Foderal Jury Exonerates Him for Beating a Sailor In the United States District Court yes« terday a jury found Mate George Dwyer of the American ship Mary Flint not guilty on a charge of brutally beating a sailor, John R. Larsen, The jury failed to agree’ for some time, then returned to court for new instructions, aiter which they acquitted the defendant. e ——————— HyeNoric Inst., treatmt, teaching, 6 O'Farrell. g o ‘Won in the Ninth. The Alta Plazas defeated the Quicksteps Sunday morning by a score of 3 to 1. Robert Dykes saved the game by a home run in the Jast inning. The meke-up of the winning tesm wns as follows: Robert Dykes, pitcher; Fred Hobro, catcher; H. Ramacioti, first base Ollie Nordman, second base; D. Cronin, third base; Frank Keogh, shortstop, and Chick Ar- nold, Walter Keogh and Irvin Forbal ss fielders. —_————————— Lectures on Socialism. The new branch of the Soctalist Labor party, which was organized in Berkeley last Sunday, held auother well-attended meeting yesterdsy in Pyihian Hall, Berkeley. Addresses were delivered by M. W. Wilkins, Theodore Lynch, Fdel Hecht and G. W. Buchanan, of San Fran: cisco, and by James Andreys, C. W. Owens and J. A. Eustace of Berkeley. Theodore Lynch of this City will address the Berkeley socialisis next Sundsy on “A Call to the Unconvertad.” NEW TO-DAY. VARICOCELE Twisted, swollen, painful, weakening in its effects upon the vital powers, the direct cause of thousands of cases of general nervous exhaustion, debility and decay. This is Varicocele in the veins of the vital parts. It is perhaps the most dangerous of the many results of early indiscretions. 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In many forms of disease and weakness in both men and women it has proven effective and deserves a trial. Call and consuit the doctor and see and test thebelt, or send for book, “Three Class es of Men,”” which is mailed, sealed, free to any address. Don’t put it off; acs to-day. There is nothing more important than your health. Call oraddress SANDEN BELECTRIC CO.. 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. fiice hours—S A. M. to 8:30 P. M. ; Sundays, 10 tol. Los Angelss Office 204 South Broade way; Portland, Or., 253 Washington stree; Denver, Colo., 933 Sixteenth street NOTE.—Make no mistake in the number—S 33 Marke: sirech \