The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1897, Page 9

/ \, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1897. (EEGAN T0 GIE AY TO MeChRE from this city. The colonists turned out in fuil force from far and near, forto them the jackrabbit is an enemy, and they plurnclpflled in the great carnage with glee. PGS SE) SAN RAFAEL RANCH MYSTERY. Officers Believe That Wine-Maksr Fer- rand Was the V.ctim cf NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. Nothing ; ‘ Buy Until Succeeds Like : Assassination. > Change of Secretaries for LOS ANGELES, Can, April 3.—The J You See Selgngd “ ths Board of Harbor mysiery surrounding the death of C. E. Good Goods Ccmmissioners. Four-Year Pcsition Frovided for Governor Budd’s Popular Right-Hand Man. Dr. Mathews Siated for the Secretary- ship of the State Board of Health. changes will be effected, is now ceriain, Ferrand, t.e wine-makor at the San Ra- fael ranch, yesterday morning., has not | yet been cleared, but it is now believed | that the man was murdered. Sneriff Burr | has been investigating the affair. When discovered the body of Ferrand was so badly burned that the Coroner could not discover evidence of violence. A possibl: clew has been found through | the presence of two desperate characters | in that vicinity the day previous to the fire. They called at several houses in | Garvanza and made inquiries concerning | San Rafsel ranch. It s possible that tuey | know that Ferrand had money about his | cabin and, watching their opportunity, | killed him after tbe driver went away with the wagon-load of wine for the city | yesterday morning. After Killing Fer»{% ‘% rand the men probably poured gasoiine | the day before his death. Doing. ' What We Are TEXTET WE’VE CAUSED MORE UNEASINESS IN CLOTHING CIRCLES 52 MEN OAL. 08, over his body 2nd set fire to the piace to A A N0, CAL, Aprl &t | Aracen Jof the crime. Ferrand was 3 important changes are contemplated in | pide traces of the EINC. CTCUART W bt us Siate offices, and that these | gashed an order for $100 with a local firm | VOND WORKING PRICES BEEECEE BB EEEEEBBBBEBEE S SRR Than any big concern that ever settled here to do battle for the patronage 3 E. D. McCabe, who during the incum-| In =adaition to this, the Coroner has . : by f Govern . arned Ferrand told two co . e o ey oo Y | e, L2 | of the whole people. Some of our prices, which had the effect of awakening will be replaced by Peter J. Shields, one -oL the ablest young Democratic politicians of Bacramento County. It is further on the programme for E. D. McCabe tp succeed J. Keegan, the present publican secretary of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners. By reason of thé expiration of Dan T. | Cole’s term of service the Harbor Commis- siou-is now Democratic in complexion, and McCabe can be billeted on the State £ years assecretary of the board, whereas, should he continue (o serve as Governor Budd's secreiary his lease of officiat life would expire in two years. Dr. W. P. Matbews, the present State Librarian, b n appointed a mem- d of Health, will tary oi that board. to serve as Librarian before the Republicans can take posses- sion of that institution, but he has a naly doctor holding down. the job of State B ultinrately become sec He has yet a y B ard of Heslth secretary until his time arrives for leaving the State Library. The report goes that the Guvernor will appoint Assemblymen Bridgford and [ on the recreated code commus- sion, but -this may be conjecture. The poin ised that Bridgford and Cami- hands of stanch Kepublicans, and there are several ardent aspirants for the places. 1t is whispered that the vacancy occurring through the resignation of Library Trus- tee Baldwin will be filled by an adberent of the party Democratic, who will support some Democrat for the position of Libra- rian. - . Long Distance Heliograph Signaling. “SACRAMENTO, Can, April 3.—The large attendance during the four days, | sold elsewhere for $8 and $10. Our $10, $12 and $15. Cur Easter Week sigoal corps of the Third Brigade, Lieu- | ;,g's; times the placs was so erowded that price Price tenant F. E. Martia commander, left the city to-night in two equads and will en- deavor to establish a record for long Cis- tance heliograph communication to-mor- 1ow. .The stations selected are Mount Diablo and_the Marysville Buttes, a dis- men were Jean Boyer, a bartender, and P. | Cazaux, a “barver. Before going to Gar- | za to work yesterday morning Ferrand | & {old them that if be did not come back it | would probably be because he hed boen | | murdered. STOLE LIQUOR AT CENTERVILLE. | Crime for Which a Oace Prominent Man Is Sentenced to San i Quentin. | REDDING, Car, April 3.—J. P. W. | Davis, in years past a well-known news- | paper man of Shasta County, to-day | pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary committed at Centerville last fall, when | | he broke into a store to get his favorite | | beverage. The Judge's words in sentenc- | ing him were touching in the extreme. He said: “Mr. Davis, I have known you for a long time. I am well acquainted with | your physical weakness, resultant from a | wound in the bead. You arean sble man, | = good writer, and have done much to ad- vance the interests of this county. You | were previously sentenced to prison on a | frivolous charge. “In the commission of this serious crime you showed no intent. The pity of the | to drink, | SAN JOSE LAD BITTEN BY A DOG} Teases Champion Grand Master at the | Kennel Show and the Animal Retaliates. SAN JOSE, CaL, April 3.—Tbe dog show of the SBanta Clara Poultry and Kennel Club, which closed at Turn Verein Hall to-night, was a grand success, finan- cially and otherwise. There has been a it was difficalt to move around. This evening the attendance was larger than ever. Allthe fanciers present were unani- | §. mous in their praise of the manner in | 3 which the show was conducted. The special prizes were diatributed to tue | k3 < < spsrstenfasirsirsiasiasiretentreds o + drawn on seeing us go ’em one better. 500 Gentlemen’s Suits. wool, in dark and lightshades, spring and winter weights, suits that are actually worth and are Guaranteed all —$4.15-- % Gentlemen’s Dress Suits They’re in Frocks and Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits, strictly | Price and all sizes, Powerful Men’s Suits. Your choice of the finest Suit in Tahles Full || Of All-Wool Blue and Black Cheviots Scotch Tweeds, Double Breasted Sacks or Cutaways, 33 to 42. --$5.95~-- Argument. et S Tes 7 5 court is that you are addicted our store, silk or satin lined, custom T e Mo gt and when under the izfluence of liuor all wool, the sort that compare favor- finish, any style. Just pick out the nnot s, are hardly responsible for your actions. | < : Suci is said to be the present slate, and | You will receive a very light sentence, and | ably with the $35 and $40 made-to- best, whether marked $22, $25 or unless a break occurs the changes will | the judgment of the court is that you be order suits. Easter Week Price $30, at take place almost immediate As s | imorisoned in the Stae prison at San s Sy Sy % = k | Quentin for the term of one yesr.” well known in politial circles & “ippankyon,” replied the defendant; as desperate effort was made during| pe resumed his seat. Dt ot I oy 2 the late session of the Legislature | Ll - S g 3 k 3 to place the State Library positicns in the | in Single or Every-day prices R £ the slumber of trade, were temporarily met by our adversaries, only to be with- % - Our determination to be the foremost of Big Clothing Establishments is best emphasized by our little prices on values too ¢ glaring to admit of a doubt. : Wonderful Values : For Easter Week! sccompanied by Major Dougias, signal |, Wilie Prisk, an eight-year-old boy, who | £, M " s "" var al ’ I the “ s 0 "] e Coer consists ot aoreans o, SERSL | has been selling programmes at the show, | 6 1 | ' was bitten on the arm this morning by Grand Master, the $10,000 St. Bernard, owned by Thomas H. Browne of San | Francisco. Prisk and some other boy; were teasing the dog, and Prisk pinched Sergeant Watkins and Private May. Grand Master's tailr’ The dog jumped | e upon the boy, throwing him to the| SAN LIEGG'S BOY THIEVES. ground. A fangof the dog toreinto the | £ muscles of the boy’s left arm and there Trio of Bloodihirsty Youngsters Arrested | Was & bruiseon his breast. The wound was dreased by a physician. It is n After a Brief Career of considered serious, 2k Outlawry. —_ SAN DIEGO, Cav., April 3.—David Mc- Another Dunham Suspeet. SAN JOSE, CAL., April 3.—Sherifi Lyn- Ardle, aged 16, Sidney Chase, aged 15, and Ed Coons, aged 14, were rounded up by geant Byrhes and Corporal Taylor. The Marysville Buttes will be occupied by Assistant Adj seneral Poeler, Lieutenant , Lieutenant Martin, Admitted by everyone who ever crossed Its thresh- old to ba the most complete boys’ outfitting depart- ment in the city. BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS. to 16 years, made of fine all-wool material, plain black, ¢ plaids, with double seats and knees. They're not to be had in this town for less than §3 t0$3.50. Baster Week Price 300 BOYS' KNEE-PANTS SUITS. Ares 6 to 16 years, made of fine imported and domestic woolenss in plain blue, black. fancy brown cnd gray effects, trimmed and fin" ished equal to the best suits shown at otuer stores for $7 and $8- Our prico $83.685. New Covert Top Coats, with strap seams, short and medium lengths, made of imported fabrics in the newest shades, all sizes, regu- lar $15 and $20 values. They’re enthusiasm- re. ~-$%5“ don has received information as to tue whereabouts of another Dunham suspect. County Poor Farm Superintendent Duffy while robbing the schoolhouse in Mission Valley to-day. The boys were “armed to the teeth” ‘with olvers and bowie-knives. A volice sergeant was telephoned to to come out and get them. When s hea at the jail the boys con- fessed to Chief Brennig that McArdle bad looted a room in the Leland Hotel, taking $25 in money, which was divided among the trio. He also got a $25 check, a gold watch, jewelry and other articles. These were recove in the crib of Viole Brockett in the tenderloin district. Viole’s room was searched to-night, and a lot of revolver:, scabbards and belts atolen from the Naval Reserve Armory were discovered. McArdle says Viole got him to organize the boys into a band of robbers to travel over the country in cowboy style. Chase is the son of a well-known drugg'stand a grandson of Major Levi Chase, vice-presi- dent of the Merchant: onal Bank. S SOCIAL STOCKTON - AG0G. Na Folitician Gould Pleads Guilty to Having Assaulted Frank Adams and Fays a Fine. STOCKTON, CAL.,, April 3.—Frank H. Gould, ex-Speaker of the Assembly and -ex-chairman of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee, was fined $25in the Police Court to-day for assaulting Frank Acams, thie local leader of society, several nights ago,.in the Yosemite Club. The affair i3 the talk of the town, owing to the promi- nence of both men. Gould said that he was guiliy and regretted the circum- stance, and he was evidently anxious to have as little as possible of the events lr‘ald]mz to the assault brought before the ublic. : Gould paid his fine, but the matter will notrest here. Gould is the president of the Yosemite Club, the swell social organ- ization of Stockton. He has tendered his resignition as president and as a member. This has not yet been accepted, and there is much tald among the club members about not accepting his resignation and of ogslin'g him from the organization in- stead. B PR e Ulema Laborer Found Ipsane, SAN RAFAEL, CAr., April 3.—Giuseppi Gonzoli, a dairy laborer {rom Olema, was exaimined’ as 1o his sanity to-day ana committed to the Ukiah Asylum. He had suffered the same affliction before and been cared for by the State. His de- mentia takes the form of extreme melan- choly, with inclination to seli-destruction and occasionally to threats against others. st Fresno County Kabbit Drive. FRESNO, CAL., April 3.—The big rabbit drive to-day on the plains adjoining cul- tivated land about fifteen miles west of this city -was a success. long-eared pests were driven into a cor: and killed. Several thousands of people | city is now This time the place is Burnley, Va., and name of Zeb Good. A picture of Good, fu:itive. The informant is George R. Mabew, & private detective, who is very anxious to have the man arrested, as he believes he has a string on the $10,000 re- ward offerea. have the man arrested b A Preparing for the Rose Carnival. SAN JOSE, CaL., April 3.—The Board of Trade has begun preparations for the rose carnival to be held in this city in the spring of 1898. It is proposed to make this the greatest flower festival ever heid 1 | | | to begin the preliminary work early. The following commitiee was named to out- line the work to be done: Frank Stock, A. 8. Mackenzie, Dr. D. F. McGraw, J. P. Burke, Paul P. Austin and James Thorpe. skl i Hawkeyes Wilt Hold a Pionie. SAN JOSE, CaL., April 3—The Santa Clara County Hawkeye Club, whose mem- bership is composed entirely of natives of Towa, will hold its annual picnic at Alum Rock Park about the last of May. The Los Gatos Hawkeye Club will attend in a body, and it is proposed to make this the greatest gathering of Iowans ever held in the county. F. L. Donohco, J. H. Corrick and C. H. Collister bave been appointed a committee to artange for the affair. il * Y Looted a Cash Drawer. SAN JOSE, CAL, April 3.—The till in the store of the San Jose Vegetable Union wastobbed of §100 yesterday afternoon. J. A. Desimone, the manager, stepped out for a moment, leaving Antonio Manzello to look atter things. When he returned Manzello was missing, as was also $100 in gold that was in the till. A warrant has been sworn to charging Manzello with robbery. e New Mexico's Governor Resigns. SANTA FE, N. M., April 3.—Governor W. T. Thornton to-day wired to Washing- ton his resiznation as Governor of New Mexico. His commission expires on the 15th inst., but he has always declared he would resign as soon as the Button gang of conspirators were executed, hence his action. e Olympia Bhist Club Wins. TACOMA, Wash., April 3.—The fourth annual whist tournament in this city ended to-night. Seven clubs from Seattle, Portland, Olympia and Tacoma took part. The Olympia Whist Club won by fourieen points, with the Tacoma Whist Club a closs second. —_— Thirsty Tacomans in Luck. TACOMA, Wass., April 3.—The threat- About 8000 of the | ened war between the Beattle Brewery urust and the Miiwaukee Brewery of this The Beattle trust is sell- attended the affair, a large number going | ing beer here for §4 a barrel, the alleged murderer is passing under the grouped with three young ladies and a chiid, has been received, but the likeness bears no resemblance to the Campbell Sheniff Lyndon will not on the coast, and it was deemed advisable | sesirsirsirsrsirspasientrsiastestasiasesty Men’s Trousers. They are all wool, black, blue and grays. Our regular $2.50 and $3. Choice at ~81.45- Our price for Custom-Finish Worsted Dress Trousers, well worth $5 to $5.50, | --$2.10-- you buy. §8. Our price B4, 4 IN THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS' HAT DEPARTMENT You can always find the most complete arrav of nmew styles to be seen anywhere and at prices that mean at least ¥1 saved on every Hat Eariy spring style Derby and Fedora Hats, just arrived, newest shapes, newest colors, the very same qualities and strles that other uat stores retail for §3 and more. Our price -—$1.85== 400 BIG BOYS' LONG-PANTS SUITS. Ages 14 1o 19 years, made of fine all-wool fabrics, plain, black, blue_snd_fancy plaids and mixtures of the newest colorings, cut single and double breasted, some of the vests made with fly front, extra well lined and trimmad; not sold anywhere for less than’ $7 or ] THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, 924 to 930 Market Street, Baldwin Annex, COUNTRY ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. a0 00 0 0 0 o o o 00 0 N R O T scfucfusfs oo oot ey oot fssfoss s o oo oo X ® WHY SHN PEDRD WS SELECTED Report of the Deep-Water Harbor Commission Published. In All Requiremsnts the Site | Favored by the People Excels. Offers Great Advaatages Over Santa Monica as a Shipping Point. LOS ANGELES, Cavn, Aprii 2—The complete report of the Harbor Commis- sion which recently relected San Pedro in preference to Santa Monica as the site for the deep-sea harbor for the Sonthern Cali- fornia coast las been published. Every polnt iscoversd and the board has appa- rently said the last word possible about the harbor question, The report discusses the construction of a breakwater at the respestive places, approaches, facilities for refuge and all the varions details. In sumiming up in favor of San Pedro it says: Considered deep-water harbor for in- ternational ai oreign trade. the advantages which S8an Pedro bas for handling traffic and for approaches by land are great; considered as a harbor for the coasting trade, the facili- tlex for handling outweigh the disa vantage of greater distance from north- ern ports; considered as & harbor of refuge, the location at San Pedro is likely to be used more than the other, thongh the dif- ference may not be great. Considered with reference to future enlargement and exten- sion, San Pedro offers gre: es over Port’ Los Angeles. These advantages mean that a deep-water harbor at San Pedro would be more useful tban a deep-water harbor at Port Los Angeles. In the consideration of all matters bearing upon the selection of the harbor site, this board has constantly keptIn view the neces- sity for such Klllll and provisions, within the meaning of the statute, as will best meet all possible harbor requirements—both those of the prosent and those that may arise from future developenmis. This invoives much more than the simple location of & breakwater or devising imper- fect facilities to meet in a more or less limited manner some of the principal requir ts of & deep-water harbor for commerce and of refuge. It has appeared clearly the duty of this board to select that location which will be capable of development ata reasonable cost commensurate with the growth of all classes of commerce on the coast of Southern California, and which under that develop- t will afford 1n the highest degree the various land and water facilities churacteris- tic of a complete deep-water harbor. Although the location at Port Los Angeles affords Jl 1hat is needful for a satisfaciory harbor of refuge, it is deficient in the facilities necesary for the harbor for commerce con- templated under the law, At San Pedro, on L the other hand, a large expenditure has al- ready been made for the improvement of the channel leading into the inner harbor and in the inner harbor itself. ‘The series of examiuations made under the directions of this board also thow that any | further improvement that may bs needed can readily be mede, and that the possibilities tor the further development of the inserior har- bor are equal to any demand upon it which the future can be expected to make. 1t i the conc.usion of this buard, therefore, that the opportunity for a harbor of refuge as planned for San Pedro and the svailability of both_the interior harbor and Wilmingion Lagoon for improvemeuts and development to any extent that can now be anticipated meet more fully the raquirements of the law than tne possibilities offered at Port Los Angeles. gz ki 0JA! GOLD DISCOVERIES. Hundreds of Prospectors Attracted to the Valley by N:ws of a Recent Discovery. LOS ANGELES, CaL., April 3.—Accord- ing to the latest advices from Nordhoff, in the Ojai Valley, a big sirike made there by two prospectors has occasioned con- siderable excitement. The ore is not high grade. It wasa few days ago that news of the discovery reached Nordhoff, and for a while it seemed that another whirl- wind of excitement was about to sweep the valley. The news was to the effect that the miners engaged in the Bonanza shaft had struck a heavy deposit of free aurifer- ore, and by way of confirmation of this report a pan containing a quantity of the pulverized quartz, heavily impreg- nated with particies of gold and sub- merged in water, was exhibited about the village. €ne effect was instantaneous, Moved by one impulse the rush to the &flgglngs began. Orville Cline and T. B. Cloyd, the owners of the Bonanza, stated that there were fully 500 excited prospectors at- tracted 10 the vicinity of their location within a few hours after the strike was made public. An examination disclosed that at a | depth of six feet the discoverers had found two well-defined auriferous ledges, separ- ated by a three-inch stratum of rich yel- low clay. Old miners concur in the belief that the two have an invaiuable possession in the Bo- nanza mine. The past week has witnessed considera- ble activity in the group of locations in and about Royal Gorge. The Big Six, Blue Ledge and Bonanza companies have at last got fairly down to business and every exertion is being made to unearth the treasure which is supposed to lle not many feet below the surface. g Lx L P gk Washington Sattlers Win, SEATTLE, Wasn., April 3. —The Cham- ber ot Commerce is in receipt of a telegram from Congressman James Hamilton Lewis in which he states that the Secre- tary of the Interior this morning told him that the forestry reserve order would be revoked within ten days to the extent of permitting all mineral developments. =it The Orcgon at Port Orchard. SEATTLE, WasH., April 3.—The battle- ship Oregon passed up the Sound this morning going direct to the Port Orchard drydock, where it is to be overhauled and repaired. e — Murdered Near Albuguerque. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. April 3.—The body of a man with the throat cut from A oung men, Cline and Cloyd, | ear to ear was found this morning on the Santa Fe tracks near this city. Inside his hatband was_written “Otis Glessner, Al buquerque, N. M.,” Glessner, who is here, atates that his mining partner, Ad Langstaff, left the city abouta week ago for the north, and wore his (Glessner’s) hat. Langstaff was drinking and exhibited in several saloons a big roll of money. Langstaff is supposed to have been robbed and murdered by a man named Harry Oliver, with whom he was last seen. NEW TO-DAY: Many persons suffer from headache and neuralgie, which are caused by strain- ed vision, and could be cured by use of proper glasses, “though _ordinary spectacles would e useless. Our_expert opticians tell Fou exacily What your eyes need, and we charge you Dothing for the examina- tion. A. NORDMAN. L NORDMAN. STANDARD OPTICAL CO., 217 Kearny Street, S. F.