The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1897, TOWED OUTTO - OGEAN' PERILS | i I BATURDAY WUSEMENTS, | BALDWIN THEATER.—“The H | s L The Navarro Drags an Un- manageable River Boat | to Northern Seas. r TREATER OBERON.—Grand Co $UTRO BaThs.—Bathinz and Terformanses. . THECHCTES AND CnuTEs FREE THEATER.— Great Vaudeville Company, every afterncon and | 2vening. M ECEANICS' oper. CRSING—At Tngleside Park, to-morrow after- Pavizzox—Mechanics' Feir now Expeditions Planned for the Yukon, BSTON—To Big Trees and £anta Cruz, Sun 5 lagka. CITY NEWS IN BRIEL, t has denf ed tr The Supreme Co | PSPy hooner Navarro, towing steamer. Thomas Dwyer, for the Yukon at 7 A. X eamed into the fog over ery were the wi front the expedi- ally arded as the most rdous one that has left r many a day. Day before yesterday when the outfit rted it was found that the river steamer | unmanageable on the quiet bay, | om side to side and refasing to heim. The Navarro came to Black Point, and during the )nger hawser tor towing was . Wuen the new start was made rday morning the light-draught i teamer behaved badly agal bt e to St. Michael was resumed of 2 long ocean Yoyage were la the Thomas Dwye: meet ter en route the gold-seekers on arro will reach St. Michael witn known way of proceeding up the river, s late in the season, bark Prussia arrived vesterday, 16 Cooks Inlet, with 32 320 cases of on for the Alaska Packers’ Associa- later in the day the schooner in from Bering Sea with g0 of codiish for the Alaska Codfish | Judge T Free ific m tish ship Toxteth, which arrived om Panama August 14, is lying at Har- treet wh where a board of sur- y is appraising the damaces she sus- ned in an experience which has not be- told. Several montbs ago the from Newcastie with 3700 coal for Pauama, in command of “aptain William Du Off the coast of Panama the mainland was mistaken for | San Jose Island, and on the night of | March 8 the vessel went aground in Parita Bay. She came off the beach with a flood tide, but the next ht the cartain ran ber aground in the v. This time | she remained agroun teen days. Captain Jobn A. Bromley, who is now in | mand, bad been sent to Panama to e charge of the ship, and going up in a | ner, had part of the cargo jettisoned ot the vessel afloat. The i p are not extensive, day sent and g aiss th he have and Merchants’ hat the Toxteth ock. Itisexpected soon go to Portiand to load with San Francis meating lest Watson, & Swedish sailor, | rested for grand larceny | :Grath of the Harbor police. m Carlson, asailor living at Twenty- and Usstro streets, met Watson, om he had a drink. On going out- | : snatcbed Carison’s watch | ng some coal bunkers on He was fouad & few | BACK AT THE OLD STAND. Curtin Reopens With a Handsome New Stock. | he handsome new store of C. Curtin at | arket street is attracting much and is the ct of favorable { comment throuzhout the City. For some weeks pastan a of painters, carpenters and decorators have been at work on the building, and it is now one of the hand- somest, roomiest and best-lightea estab- the City, having a frontage of - 165, running through The building bas medern front, and ngements are specially | be comfort and convenience ent announcement that Mr. | Id retire from business occa- at regret among the friends | stood by him fo many vears, | whom the name of his house | pright dealing on sound busi- er urtin decided to di: his stock, have bis store remodeled tted und, with a first-class stock, tanew at the old stand. Among the e additions to the new store is a well-equipped curtain and blanket de- rtment. . A FISTOL SHOT HEARD | Everett Thomas’ Experience Near Hoff- man’s Store About 6:36. ntention of General Barnes to con- | de the case in Figel’s defense vester- was balked by the long cross-exam- of Mr. Turnbull, which lasted the entire day. Mr. Ach doub | the credibility of the wilness, and to im- | p h his testimony attempted to bring{ out some sha ansactions in Mr. Turnbull’s past life. On objection Judge | Campbell ruled that the testimony of the | witness could not be impeached in xuan1 manner. | ' Mr. Ach had the witness repeat severall to place posts ¢ oard of ns. rec: n w W hay land am - ina nearly t James H. Chap- e accused of | g 1o J. Be ssed in Judge t showed | ute. l 1 LAST O The Steam Schooner Navarro Just on Her Way to St. Michael With the Thomas Dwyer in Tow F THE FLEET FOR THE YUKON. ! | | Refore They Disapreared in the Fog. | times his account of what he had done on , Juneland on other days when he had been in the City. Turnbull’s memory | was very good on some points, but varied on others. He remembered what he had | read in the papers on June 1, but could | not tell what he had seen in them last| Wednesday. Pifed ratier closely with | questions, he became angry at Mr. Ach | and said be had no respect for the attor- ney. Mr. Ach repliel that he thanked | God a thing like Turnbull did not respect | him. The court stopped the liitle ex- change of compliments between witness | and counsel. ivereit Thomas, a printer, testified that he left his place of business on Polk street 10 o’clock on the evening of June 1. He wa.ked down Bush street and when he gotdown below Sunsome, near the Hoff- man siore, he heard a pistol shot. He sald that later he nad found that it 100k him twenty-six minuies o get to that place, which would bring him there about 6:36. An adjournment was taken until next Tuesday mornin INHALING OPIUM FUMES. Distinctions Attempted to Be| Made by Wong Gwang’s | Attorney. Vieiting a Resort Declared to Be‘ a Crime by a Oity | Ordinanoce. { There was a sharp Interchange of repartee in Judge Troutt’s court yester- day, when the case of Wong Gwang was brought up on writ of hateas corpus. Attorney Newburgh, representing the prisoner, insisted that the ordinance is | unconstitutional under which Gwang was deprivel of his liberty, and cited the de- | cision of the Supreme Court of California in construing a similar ordinance passed by the Snpervisors of San Joaquin County, where he sald an attempt was made to cure some of the defectsof the Penal Code. The Supreme Court said the Supervisors bad no such pawer. Assistant District Attorney Hinkle re- sponded that there is a great difference betwcen the Stockton case and the one at bar. The ordinance here does not at- tempt to cure defects in the State law, but simply goes a step farther than the stat- The statute forbids the visiting of | an opium joint torthe purpose of smoking opium or inhaling the fumes thereof. The ordinance under which the prisoner | is being prosecuted makes the additional provision that any person visiting such a‘ pluce for any purpose whatever is guilty of a crime and is punishable for so coing. It was the same as a person visiting a gambiing-place. They could be punished if caught in thatkiud of company whether thev had ever wagered a nickel or not. Mr. Newburgh insisted that there wasno | material distinction between the Stockton | litigation and that now under considera- | tion and, laboring under considerable ex- | citement, made a personal appeal to Mr. Hinkle that aroused that gentieman to a | similar state of mental exaltation. | “Now, s=e here, if you go to such a| place don’t you remain to smoke and in- | hale the opium fumes?’’ blurted out Mr. | Newburgh. Mr. Hinkle--I beg your pardon, I have | bad no experience with optum. Ciearettes are good enough for me. Mr. Newburgh—One is as bad as t other. Mr. Hinkle—Permit to again say that my experience does not warrant me in dis- puting your assertions in this regard. The court—Gentiemen, let us not forget that there is a legal guestion involved here he | which cunnot besoived by personal sllu- sions. This brought both the lawyers back to their smiles and the matter was taken under advicement, with permission for the filing of briefs withn the next five days. — e —————— Stole a Rig. Thomas Wallace was charged in Justice | Low’s court yes erday with stealing a horse and wagon velued at $400, the property of Frank Gionini, who resides at 10 Aium place. e HE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS, = Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea | water tub and swimming Laths, North Beach.” e va- ng his antec satisiaciory ground priest. ns con- no elf a -~ Rescued Her Trunks. Fred Colbur was a charge of burglary p 16 Tebama stree: tered Dora Smith’s bous unks and two boxes be d, which Mr: h No new paper mail after this { | | | i i | will lay up for the winter. In the SEae 3T ]; City, and will arrive there a month | Pacific coast. | ‘ G NEW TO-DAY. WTC T ST TR RS S VSO O REL | HANDS Tiching, sealy, bleeding palms, shapeless nails, and p:m(ul yfinger cnds, pimples, biackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling bair, jtch- ing, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm baths with CuTicRae Soap, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (ointment), the grest skin cure. (Uticura the world. Porrar Deog.axn Canke only will be taken. the United States, namely 2 cents. daily from San Francisco to Seattle, | in San Franci | Dyea one day. for Dawson to be delivered late l‘glold %:‘yurll . oxr. foie Props.. Hoston. i . - “Bow to Prodsee Soft, White Hands,” free. of this month. ITCHING HUMORS Tttty ANoe By CUTICURA REMEDIBS: fay, the 10th, and will take mail to St. Michael only. oint be transferred to a river steamer, which will proceed about 400 miies up the Yukon River to a sheltered landing, where the steamer | river is open for navigation the steamer will procee Arrangements have been perfected between the United States overnment and that of Canada whereby there will be a regular| i mail service all the year round to and from Dawson City and other} o U G H | points on the Yukon and the mining districts on the way. Owing to | = R | the difficulties of the route by way of Dyea letters and postal-cards | The postage will be the same as for any part of | leave for Sitka, Unalaska and Dyea every five days. will reach Seattle about the third day. | between Seattle and Sitka will occupy about six days and thence to i The intention of the contract is that the mail will be delivered | once a month, but storms will cause many a delay, whole the trips may average five weeks one way. Paper mail intended mer thust be sent on the Excelsior, No mail other than letters and postals will be taken | by way of Dyea at any time or on any consideration, |LAST MAIL TO DAWSON, BY WAY OF THE YUKON: date will reach Dawson this year. he last mail steamer for Dawson City will leave this City next Fri- | g subject of general comment. 1t will at that| spring or the early summer when ' d to Dawson | earlier than any boats leaving the Letters will be forwarded by rail | from which port a mail vessel will | Letters posted The trip so that on the | in the spring or early in the sum+ which will leave here on the 10th | stick. { Among the prison offici | least respected ol Late last night C mine of evidence whic his confidence that the alleged lord was destined to go across the bay. The evi- dence upon which the police will mainly | rely was discevered in a trunk which has | been for some w d as a lienby a Mountain V ew hotel-keeper. ummer Cooper and his wife | HORE WOE FOR DR WESTWOOD | went to ain View for an outing. | | Cooper leit after a brief stay, but Mrs. | Two Charges of FEorgery|coone: sisye sutit demandsioreompesc) | sation became urgent. Placed Against Sir | She apparently had not the funds to | pav, so <he leit and her trunk remained Henry | behind as hostage. Deteciive Seymour f : got wina of t trunk, and yesterday went to Mountain View and brought 1t back with him. It was opened in Chie! e la: vening and found to be 3 shiti 3 nating evidence. He Gives an Exhibition in i A o S . similar to those used by no:aries. The Prison of Tordly | seais were of various designs. Four were | M for use on treasury notes of New South | anners, Wales. These were for £300, £140, £15 and £10 respectively. Oue was a probate seal, another an inspector general’s seal and one was a modest impression for one He Slights His Wife to Pay Attention | "® to a Waitress and Kisses the Wrong Woman. the anthorization around the edge rcle and the amounts across the | There is also a straight seal Loar- This Araft is guaranteed No. 19 of Imperiai Par- 97, and is payable at sizht.” | upon | Henry Westwood Cooper still lan- el ;;m“}:_: lh"m;gofi:”e ol guishes in jail, title, medical education, fm‘l‘n‘\ in his tfmx. Five of these were supercilious manver and all. When tde | g0 £300. two for £140, one for £150 and | daylight first crept between the bars of | gne: Cooper’'s keep yesterday morning there Chis«f Lees stated that he found evidence was only 2 simple charge cf obtaining | galore that Cooper was an ali-round crook. money under falsa pretenses obstructing | JUust what this evidence was he refused his right to liberty, but Chief Lees and Detective Seymour had other things in |4 view, and just afier 5 o'clock last evening | Socie two charges of forgery were placed against | Children inve the matter. He his name on the book, and the chances of | found that M od was of legal | liberty for England’s alleged scion went | #8¢ and dropved the m glimmering. The cbarges referred to were based upon the two drafts allezed to have been drawn by the Bank of New South Wales upon the American Exchange National Bunk , and Off McMurray of tte r the Prevention of Cruelty fo Men and Their Human Shadows cussed by of Town Ta e sub, oif Chicago in favpr of Dr. Harry Cooper. | the Clara 14 2 Each of these instruments was for £140. | ful porirai 1 o1 EteilE ouidy Cooper presented them unsuccessful:y to DeWs nbou f, with the portrafs v e Lonuon | B. Wilshire and of Mrs Henry Koel the Anglo-Californian ana and San Francisco banks of this Cit Both drafts were signed by Samuel Bo man as manager of thedrawer, anditis | upon this circumstance that the char,ves,‘ ot forgery are based. Chief Lees says that through the local correspondents of the Bank ot New South Wales he has received positive informa- tion that there is no such man as Samuel Bowman connected with that institutio either as manager or in any other respon- s1ble capacity. If this information is true then the instruments must of necessity be fictitious. “We have been looking carefully into this marter,”’ said Chiet Lees. *I am satisfied we can make those two charges We have strong evidence to sup- port them.” When tne Chief speaks in such positive terms he usuaily is pretiy sure of his game, and the knowing ones preaict that it will be some months before | the glad sunlight of reedom glistens upon Cooper’s high silk hat. | oper mukes a determined but visible effort to maintain tne same nonchalance | that he has been striving for ever since bis incarceration. The two checks in | question he says are ail right. { They were regularly drawn by the Bank | of New Eouth Wales, and he :couts the | idea that there is anythine fictitious in | their nature. Cooper's attorney, Walter | Gallagher, aiso expresses contempt for the charges., He says that even if tne lacts are as Chief Lees asserts the crime is | nothing more than obtainin: money | under false pretenses, as Cooper signed ais own name to the draits, | “Bir Henry'' apveared before Judge | Low in Pulice Court 4, and meekly | vlesded not guilty to a charge of obtain- | ing morey under false pretenses. | | “This was the charge preferred by J. P. | Gallagher, the proprietor of the Langaam Hotel. Tbe charge is admittedly brought for- ward mainly for the purvose of holding | the nobleman until the police were ready 10 place more serious accusations against | bim. The trial was ret for September7, | much to the disgust ot Cooper's attorney, | who wanted an immediate Learing. The titled prisoner did not pine for com- | pany during the day. A great part of the 1 time his pretty and innucent-looking wife !and the handsome waitress, who had | bopes of being his wile, botu kept him | company. 3 ¢ | Cooper’s actions during these visits aid | not seem to ingratiate him with the prison officials, and the meekuess of the wite was Cooper sat | on a bench between ihe two women during the interview and nddressed his remarks | almost exclusively to the woman who is not Mrs. Westwood. Occasionaily the wile would venture a guestion, which was rewarded either witk a lofiy stare or ig- nored. When the time came for the women to bid farewell to the man with whom they are both apparently infatuated Cooper kissed affectionately, not the wife who is willingly and patiently bearing his dis- grace, but the handsome brunette whom he had promised to marry. The patient little wifs said never a word. The officers sent Cooper back to his cell, which he shares with three bate-born netiv offenders. | The usual budget in the way of editoria Y- | eritiques, stories and poems completes & mo readable number. . . VISITORS to the city should not fail to fuspect | & & G. Gump’s galiery of paintings and different | departments of art goods, pictures, crockery and glassware, —_———— Single Tax in Oregon. land, Or., will address Tax Societv at Washiugton Hall, rect, ut 8 o'clock to-morrow even- bject being “The Development of | X Mov ent in Oregon. phens of WILL LIFT YOU OUT OF BED and put you on your feet after a spell of sickness much quicker and better than any other tonic in existence. The one Malt Extract which feeds and strengthens, but does not INTOXICATE. All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWI\G CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS, U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Who'esale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. I STATE FAIR, , RNIA’S 0]1;X fliric. t\{raxl,&l Aechanical any |rdustrial Prodwucts 12 DAYS RACING. RAND USICAL . - CONCERTS EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAIL ROADS. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERFATIONAL LADIEY ORCHESTES, | XEW TO-DATY. @oes not think it possidle, but medical statistics have proven it so positively, it has become : " a8 recognized fact that one In every 4 persons has & weak or diseased heart. Mot a day passes but the newspabers record the sudden death of prominent men and women from heart disease. This can easily be avoided if the earlier symptoms are fully realized and given attention. But it is never too late; the s most dangerous ceses Dr. Miles’ oz i nerves free. even heve yielded to Address, treatment when given DR, MILES MERICAL CQ. Elkbart, 1nd, Book on heart and ure. *TW 7C-DAY (SSSPSSSSTSSUTU PP T e —DRY GOOD< IC. CURTIN, 911 AND 913 MARKET STREET. ESTABLISEED 18c62. OPENING: DAY A MODERN, UP- T0-DATE STORE! To-day | throw open my doors for business and extend to the public a cordial invitation to come and see me at my New Store. From my numerous friends I have received many congratulations that tk to sp: old reliable house is still to continue in business rejuvenated (so ak) and in a better position than ever before to meet the keen com- petition of the live business men of the present time. Six months ago Itried to fin location ; my stoc , I determined upon going d 2n up-to-date store near my present and not succeeding in finding one large enough to accommodate out of business. As the time drew near for the closing of my doors the owner of the building, realizing that he was about to lose atenant that had occupied his store for 21 years, made a proposal to me to remodel offered a long lease on such favorabl The alterations took two months to complete. the store according to my plans and e terms that | accepted his offer. In the meantime 1 moved what was left of my stock to 949 and 951 Market street, where every bit of it was disposed of, so th entirely new. at my present stock of Dry Goods is Orders were placed before the passage of the new tariff, and my stock of New Merchandise was purchased fully 25 per cent cheaper than it could be bought to- no advance will be made in prices. To-day 1 am prepared to show a the markets of the world. NOVELTIES IN Black and Colored Dress Goods, and Collars, Ribbons, Laces, Hosiel ay, which benefit will accrue to my customers, as Il the latest Fall Novelties fresh from Silks, Jackets, Capes, Ostrich Boas ry, Underwear, Corsets and Gloves. THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Has been enlarge Lace Curtains, Blankets, Comforts, Quilts, .Table Linens, Is the most com city for up-to-date, reliable goods. d, and my stock of Napkins, | Towels, | Eiderdown Flannels and Tennis Flannels plete in the city. ! { | TO DRESSMAKERS. Special attention has been paid to the selection of Linings, Trimmings and Dress Findings, and I guarantee that the prices are the lowest in the STORE OPEN TO- NIGHT TILL 10:30. COUNTRY ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. C. CURTIN; 911 AND 913 MARKET STREET. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. e e P Sagys > FRICOLA .GOTTLOD A& Co- 113583 ATDMAMMALRS -~ — LAST MATINEE TO-DAY!— TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT-FARE- WELL PERFORMANCES! The Frawley Company | In the Great War Ilay, «HELD BY THE ENEMY!” Next Monday—(has H.Yale's Gorzeous Spectacie THE TWELVE TEMPTAII0NS! Seats Now on Sale. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRS, ERNESTINE KR , Proprietor & Manager THE GRAND OUPERA SEASON— Under . e direciion 0 Mr. Gustav Hinrichs. THIS EVENING, THE HIT OF THE SEASON! PONCHIELLI'S KOMANTIC GRAND OPERA. LA GIOCONDA, The Most Perfect Work of Modern Composers. To-Morrow Evening—Last Time, Verdi's Masterplece, “AIDA” Next Week—Every Evening. except Wednesday —Grand Double B, ‘Pagliacei” and “Cavalleria Rusticana.” WEDNESDAY EVENING — By Universal Demand—*“LA OCONDA” Popular Prices——25¢ and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. .So'e Lesses and Manager Revival of the Sensational Melodrama, THE FIRE PATROL! Gold Stamp il and Ore Crushers in ration. Fire Patrol Drawn by Two Horses. Special Seenery, Eleetrical 0 - And Mechanical Effeets. Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 503. Ma‘inees Saturday and sundarv. ~MECHANICS’ FAIR. _ROGERS’ FAMOUS BAND— EXCELLENT ART EXHIBIT. FISH EXHISBIT. COOKING LECTURE TO-DAY (Scalloped Dishes). CONJURING BY PROF. MONTAGUE, TO-DAY. Monday, September COTCH NIGHT, Tuesday, Sept. 7—TUEN VEREIN NIGHT SUTRO BATHS. PEN NIGITS. “wea Ialy from 7a M. uatli 112 M. ADMo3tON, 10e. - - . Children, 5¢. Eathing, with admlssion, 25¢; children, 2Uc NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). . ... Propriezacs NOTE the numte o’ remaining performances and realize how near the end is. MATINEE T0-DAY--TC-NIGHT | Davia Belaseo's Romantic Drama, THE HEART | { { | | baa. © OF MARYLAND! | sat’ Evg Presented by MRS LESLIE CAR | TER and a Superb Compsny. | Mouday, Sept. 13- ~.WM. H. CRANE. | MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY). Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, auy seat, 106 Cniliren, any seat. 10c | | —LEOL.A MITCHELIL — | ““The Living Doll.” T AND THE N With the Latest Pictures! 1remendous Success o1 tha —HENABEN-KAPELLH— Concerts oy the Venctian Ladles’ Orchestra every evening in the Orphenm annex. ALCAZAR | TO-NIGHT. MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW ———— SUNDAY NIGHT And then jarewell (o TEHE SPORTSMAN And the intense dramatic sketch, ‘“NAPOLEON'S OLD GUARD.” MONDAY N that made an epoch in local theatrical history, Fow rs’ ( ninese Lrama, “THE F.RST BORN. Seats Now on Sa/e. EXCURSION T0 BIG TREES AND SANTA (RUZ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 COL. WM. H. MENTON IN CHARGE. s FARE FOR THE $2 ROUND TRIP. Leave San Francisco cw Gauge Ferry Landing i 48 4. 3.: Gaklond (Fourteanth street), 7:45 A 3.0 slam: da (Park stree:), 8:20 A For further information apply a: Grand ticket oftice, 613 Market streew H. R.JUDAH, T. H. GOOUMAN, Gen. Poss Agt As t Gen. Pass. Ag't. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK | sg BI6 OPEN STAKE 3= FrED BELAsCO. .. Manage Priess...15¢, 25¢, 33¢, 50c . Hotel 30— ALL FLYERS—30 TO-MORROW.... . w11 Ag ML And Fri THE CHUTES %7t —Every Afternoon and Eveninz. — Last Week of Scenes o the Kloadiks Sunday—Geo. Dixon and Joe Walcott. 10¢ including Performance. lihudnln_‘