The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1897. JNVADED BY THOUSANDS UF NATIVES Sons and Daughters of California 'Throng Santa Rosa. TAKE POSSESSION OF THE ClTY. Ezch Incoming Train Adds Its Quota to the Large Gathering. SONOMA’S METROPOLIS GAY ATTIRE. IN Business Blocks and Residences Festooned With the Colors of ths Order. SANTA ROSA, CaL, Sept. 8 and excitement to-day city. The finis them of pace to place disj s descriptive of the o d they who by their actions show that alive 1o the importance of the T ent of to-morrow. All seem anx- i ) to make ita great f march are n yellow, red, white and nd American and neve decorated. ere befo cre is every evidence elcomed with all that that is characteristic of Cali- the Courthouse. Bar el at denote the 2t several painted in yellow, fanta of the Atheneum, I will be given to- y Pacific Parlor. en flocred over and cov- The gallery has been bs and plants, iature forest. The tulle of pink, white and i g- The ing the there were about ! goto Glend rs. R. L. Crooks. They oW to jc the parade. ve Sons, wearing gorgeous hed through the princ after 9 o’clock, singing parlor re- while awaiting the arrival of lat will ains. courthouse to an immense crowd as waiting for the coming of the ive Sons and Daughters from San Fran- th s By 10 o’clock all the fancy-colored lan- te from the d2pot to Mendocino street e lignted, and, viewed from the , the scene was a brilliant one. wind aisturbed the light-. ed Southern Pacific train of six ca arrivea at 10:30 o’ciock with kton Parlor. Piedmont Parlor and visitors, about 400 all :0!d. tier Not The delegation from San Francisco did | not reach the city until after midnieht. The several parlors were received with s of welcome by the assembled mul- stude. In a short time a procession formea, without much regard to precise order, and hundreds of red, white and blue lights were ignited, and the body of Native Sons moved up Fourth streer. At the signal to move red fire in profu- sion was burned at the four corners cf the Courthouse square. The sidewalks were thronged by thousands of people, for ail Santa Rosa and those from the immediate vicini were out, despite the s of the hour. ‘The men cieered and the lu waved handkerchiefs, and the cheers were r sponded to with unusual vigor by those line. The procession moved up Fourth street, marched around Court-house square and there dismissed. hen there was a hurried migration to headguarter:, and there was also a rush to the commitiee headquarters to see about the rooms for the bzlance of the night. : "I‘n‘w committee was the busiest body of men that ever undertook to accommodate crowd, and it is to its credit that it did its work well. 1t ls estimated that there are about 800 people in the city. % every telegraph-pole is the sign n Look out for pickpockets.” Four officers | sco are here to look out )i T characters. One young Death of Mixs Jor Kule. CANS MILLS, (AL, Sept. 8. —Miss DU Z bear | and Daughters will | he attractive features on the hne of ree arches that have been urth street, between decoration | of the | tic yet novel | decorated interior | a that arrived this morning | The Santa Rosa band played on the steps SANTA ROSA WELCOMES THE NATIVE SONS. e daughter of a wealthy Ma- v rancher of this place, died at 4 o’clock this mort i EWTRIES FOR STOCKTCN RACES. Trotters and Facers Which Will Compete in Harness Events During the Fair. STOCKTON, CAL e the entries 1 the coming Stockton Sept. 8.—The follow- the racing events at air, closing on Sep- Rankin, br. Gill by Biack | i | \ | | v Palo stock 0 purse dam’ Fanui $400—Claudios by Meniow, ¢ ntered by Altago 1 b Palermo, , entered and owued by the en ; farvin, br. g., nder, entered by King 1tered by ed'and owne entered and helby, b. g, site F 0dd Fellow, ., by Don Msr: owned by i. C 1 by Whippleton, en- | n, owned by B, b.s., Clelisn, e trima, € Bonner v, by General M L LEE KETURNS, Prefers Not to Zaix of Cuban affairs Until He Jiakes a Report. NEW YORK. N. Y., Sept. 8 General Fiizhugi L:e, accomps b Consul- nied by son, arrived from Havana to-day. The General szid ne had been suffering from biliousness for some time past, but that be feit very much better aiter his trin. When asked as to whether he would re- turn to Cuba the General shook his head and said: 1 cannot answer that, and I would rather not tatk on Cuban affairs until I make my report in Washington.” LR Forest 1iil’s Celebration. AUBURN, Can, Seot. 8. —Everything is in readiness for to-morrow’s celebration at Forest Hill. Three hundred Sons will march in the parade, inclu parlors irom Auburn, Lincoln and Duateh Fiat, who will attend in a bocy, and be reinforced by brass bands bands. The iters will be represented by riate float carrying Missess urner, Alice Evans, Minnie Rea | and Mamie Howell. Superior Judge Prewitt will deliver the oration, and a barbecue and ball wili follow. ’:"l‘éflf’? | explosion Some | lamp upset and 2 N\ A N\ LSRN \\N"‘ M WA HOVED BARS T0 LOVE San Diegans Learn of the Flight of Two Artists. FIRE RE W. R. Greenbury and Maude McMuilan Now Together in Colorado. Disappeared After Mrs. Greenbury Was Burned to Death Last May. SAN DIEGO, CaL, Sept. 8.—News of the fliznt some time ago of Maude McMul- !an, the well-known designer and artist, and W. R. Greenbury, tbe artist whose wife was burned to death by the supposed of a Jamp in her bedroom in this city one night last May, bscame public to-day through the action of Mrs. McMullan, who called at a local employment bureau and asked for em- ployment to enabie her to earn enough to support herself and little girl, the Iatter a child of 12 years. “f am/practically destitute, and having nearly reached the end of my little stock of money,” said Mrs. McMulian, *I now go out and work to earn a living for myself and child. “] gave my daughter, Maude, power of attorney last winter to manage my prop- erty, and she ana Greenbury took advan- tage of that to get possession of all I pos- sessed.”” The poor woman then told how she had always lived bappily with her daughter until Greenbu:y came between them. He nad a wife hving, but be and Maude tozether ulmost constantly, as be «in her employ as designer and artist. time last April Mrs. McMuilan missed a number of valuabie papers from her safe. She asked her daughter for them and was told that Greenbury had taken them. w i They comvrised all the woman'’s estate, but efforts to recover fruitlese, About the 1st of May, Maude suddenly leit for Denver, where she opened a school of design. v days later the accident at Greenburg’s little home on Seventh street shocked the city. His wife had retired to her couch ap- parently and, it is said, was reading. No one was pres-nt in the room save Green- bury, Lis wile and an injant. Suddenly an awful scream came from the couch. Greenbury rusbed in to {ind the large e unfortunate woman in Greenbury threw the chiid out of Tuen he seemed to have lost his the papers were A flames. doors. head. The woman died in afew hours. The inquest resulted in a verdict of accidental death by buruing. A week later Greenbury left suddenly for Denver. Tuere be and Miss McMullan engaged in business together, goiug a few weeks luter to Colorado Springs, where they now ara, They 2re not believed to be married. Mrs. McMullan has enraged good legal talent and will make one more demand on Greenbury for the -papers, which are worth $3000. 1f he does not comply she wil be;ia crimioal proceedings agzinst him. The whole affair is mysterions. Maude McMulian was very prominent in this city and very prosperous in business. HULK OF THE OQSPR:Y FOUKD. Wreckers Locate All That Is Left of the Bark That Sunk the Steam- ship Pacific. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 8.—Through the wrecking operations of the famous Whitelaw another mystery of the ocean has been solved. OIf the coast of Van- couver Island there has been discovered the hulk of the bark which ran into and sent to the bottom the ill-fated steamship Pacific, with all but three of her three hundred and odd souls on board, one dark night in the latter part of the year 1875, a short distance below Cape Flattery. Quartermaster Henley of the Pacific, who was picked up the next day clinging (o a dry goods box, sta'ed in his evidence bejore the court of iuquiry that shortly after the collision he came on deck and in the darkness mad- out the outline and rigging of a large bark shearing off into must | the fog. A short time afterward wreck- [Jge of an unknown derelict was picked | up off Barclay Sound, and the coast men came to t.e conclusion that age belonged to a large deep sea which to base a theory as to the identity of the unfortunate crafi was ever recovered when Captain ze outfit from San Fran- | cisco, in seaking to locate another wreck in that neighvorhood, discovered the | compiete hull of what is now supposed { to be the craft which caused the loss oi the Pacific. The vessel’s name has been made out as the Osprey, and the bows give evidence ot having been in a collision. The wreckers I No trace of the crew or any evidence on until to-day. | with his sal pected that a large portion will be re. covered. - | UNIOY PACIFIC AFFAIAS. Senator Farris Would Lefer the fale | of the Road Until Congress Heets Again. WASHINGTON, D C., Sept. 8. ena- Kansas, who are members of the snb- committee appointed by the Pacific Reil- inquire into the sinkiag fund of the Uni | and Central Pacilic raiiroads and other | minor aquestions, veld an informal meet- ing to-day. of the Union Pacific was entered at Omaha, it was decided that nothing could be done. After a further conference the special sub-committee completed its work and adjourned. A letter was sent to the At- torney-General bearing on the question of the sinking fund of the Union Pacific for | such action as be may deem vroper in the | event of the sale of the road a decree for which bas been entered at Omaha, In 1886, it is stated, Secretary Lamar re- ported that up to ttat time a large amount | of money, approximating $300,000, paid to | the Paci charged to the i m ol expenses, sheuld cific sinking fund. Asthe same practice probably has continued since that time the amount that should have been con- verted into that fund has continued. The understanding is that the sinking fund is to be included with the other prop- e deemed it proper that the At- torney- neral’s attention should be | caliea to the fact. This was the only question touched upon by the sub-com- mittee, that of the investigation of the alleged fraudulent issue of land patents to the Pacific railroads going over until Decem ber. Senator Harris is anxious that the de- cree shall not be carried out and the road sold befors the next session of Congress. It the Attorney-General should enter an appeal from the Omaha decision, a ques- tion he is now considering, it would carry the 1natter over until the next session of Congress. Senator Foraker saw the Attorney-Gen- eral a few minutes to-day, and he and Senator Harris have an engagement with him for to-morrow, when the situation will be discussed. Attorney-General McKenna is very reti- cent concerning the sale of the Union Pa- cific Railroad. He says he does not know yet whether the Department of Justice will appeal fromn thedecision of the United States Circuit Court for the Bighth Circuit (Omaha), and can arrive at no conclusion until certain matters of detail are ar- ranged. He will have another interview to-mor- row with Senators Foraker and Harris concerning the sinking fund and land patents. Itis the opinion of some here, however, that no appeal will’ be takea from the court's decree, and that there- fore the sale 1o the syndicate will have been e ffected before Congress can take ac- uon next winter. > commi1 Wheat Destroyed, by Fire. COLUSA, CaL., Sept 8.—A spark from a passing steamboat to-day set fire to some straw that covered 1000 sacks of wheat belonging 1o Col. L. F. Moulton Monlior’s Landing, fourteen miles above Colusa. Nearly all of the wheat was destroyed. The estimated loss is about $20C0, partially covered by insurance, SR, Athletic Park for Santa Cruz, SANTA CRUZ, CAL., Sept. 8.—A large tract near the beach has been leased by F. W. 8wanton, T. V. Mathews and 0. L. Tuattle and will be converied into an athletic pa:k. where baseball zames can be plaved. Work on the ground will com- mence immediately. L] Whitelaw | are at work on the hulk and i: is ex-| tor Foraker of Ohiv and Senator Harris of | road Committee of the Senate last May to | Inasmuch as the committee | wasappointed before the decreeof the sale | have been converted into the Union Pa- | erty in the sals of the road, and the sub- | at | | | | | | i URGED AIS 50 TH A KNIFE Fowler Laborer Under Arrest for Assault to Murder. Compels Another’'s Wife to Choose Betw2en Death and Dishonor. By Promising to Eiopa With Him She Escapes and S=eks the Law’s Protection. FRESNO, Car., Sept. 8.—Constable Al Mason to-day arrested Alfred Todd in Fowier on a charge of;assault to commit wuarder. The complainant was Mrs. Charles Treece, who says that Todd hela a knife over her head and threatened to kiil her if she would not elope with him. Seing forced to do so under the circam- stances she promised that she would, but at the first opportunity she managed to get away from aim and sought the pro- tection of the authorities. The case is a remarkable one, and it will be aired in Justice Galloway's ccurt at Oleander next Saturday afternoon, when the prisoner’s examination wiil bs held. Ha was brought to the County Jail in this city by the constable this aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Treece live about three fle Mail Steamship Company and | Miles west of Fowler, and Todd, who | arrived from los Angeles about two montis ago, has been stopping with them. Treece works at a neizhbotring ranch, and of late his wife has been cutting fruit :t an orchard where Todd was employed. This was about a mile distant from the home of the Treeces, and the wife and Todd drove together to and from work. It seems that the laborer beceme infatu- ated wtih Mrs. Treece on these pleasant rides and while they worxzed together. He says she reciprocated his attentions. At any rate Todd decided upon positive action this morning. Treece had just left 1o go to work, and his wife and Todd were preparing to go to their employment. The woman was alone with the man, and he took advantage of the situation. He came into the house from the vard, where he haa hitched the horse and cart, and bluntly asked Mrs. Treece to elope with him. The wife was astonished, and when, in great surprise, she answered *No!” Todd seized her. He held ber with one arm, and with the other took a grape-picking knife from his pocket. +If you will not run away with me, you have “only one hour to live,” he an- nounced, and he waved the knife in the face of the woman. Mrs. Treece implored him not to kill her, but said she could not agree to elope with him. Todd continued holding the woman, brandishing a vicious knife-olade before Ler eyes. “If you are going to kill me shoot me with that shotgun,” c:iei the woman, pointing to the firearm which was stand- ing in_the cormer. “Don't cut me with the knife,” she begged. “Igive you just one hour to make up your mind,” Todd threatened, *and if you do notsay ‘ves’ by that time I will kil ou.”” 2 Mis. Treece retained her self-possessionl by an effort, and realized that she must resort to strategy to free herself from the man. She said 1t wou d be impossible for her to go with him at once, but if he would wait until Saturday, she would run away with him as he desired. This satistied Todd, and he let the woman from his grasp. - They proceeded to their work togerther, and on the way Mrs. Treece assured her fierca lover that she would elope with him. At the orchard the woman managed to get out of Tocdd’s sight for a few minutes and she made the best of the opportunity. She borrowed a mule and cart ana set out for the ranch where her husband was at work. Is was not long until Todd noticed her absence, and he suspected at once where she bad gone. He immediately hitched up his horse, and left the place with the animal on the run in pursuit of the wo- man. Mrs. Treece managed to reach her hus- band, and her pursuer. having failed to catch her before she arrived at the ranch, did not venture near the husband. Treece and his wife started at once for The fac-simile signature of Zoiiiz -~ is on every wrappev of CASTORIA. 3 Fowler to have Todd arrested, the bus- band first arming himself with a six- shooter. The pursuer of the woman ar-| rived there shorty after they did. They met and Treece drew his pistol | and held it in readiness for instant work should Todd make any move of atlack. Bur this the man ¢id not do. Mr. and Mr: Treece found Constable | Mason and the officer soon found Todd | and placed him under arrest. Mr-. Treece | exhibited a cut on her hand, which was inflicted, she explained, by Todd while he was threatening to kill her at the house, | she having raised her hand to ward off | the blow. Mrs. Treece is about 22 years of age, and | her assailant is about the same age. . He says lte has wealthy parents in Los An- geles who will assist him in making a defense. g FATE OF GEORGE F. PLYLER. ; Judge Smith of Santa Cruz Sentences | Him to Fourteen Years’ | imprisonment. SANTA CRUZ, CawL, Sept. 8.—TUntil | a late hour last evening arguments on the motion for a new trial for George F. Plyler | | sentence coolly, as i1 prepared for it. were heard in the Superior Court. The motion was denied and this morning the man who maimed Charles Harris was senienced to fourteen vears in San Quentin, the full renalty. Before sentence was pronounced D. W. Burchard of San Jose made a plea for ciemency. Judge Smith did not see, owing to the atrocity of the crime, where ciemency could be exercised. There was applause in the courtroom after sentence was pronounced, which was quickly suppressed. Plyler took }llm e sarcastically remarked while being taken to juil, **Tne Judge did well.” An apveal will be taken to the Supreme Court. It was understovd thatif the sen- tence had been in accordance with ti recommendation to mercy by the jury no appeal would be taken, if otherwise tue case would be appealed. The courtroom was crowded when sentence was passed, el Murad Bey Has Dicappeared, CONSTANTINOTILE, TurRkEY,Sept. 8.— Confirmation is given to the report that urad Bev, former imperial commis- oner of the coun:il of public debt and the leader of the young Turks, who re- cantly returned here after having fled to Russia, whither he went to Paris, has dis- appeared. His fate is not known. NEW TO-DAY. e T SPENT $600 IN DRUGS. -1 Mr. Herman Greve of Salinas, Cal, Tells How Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Cured Him of Indigestion. WY HEN, T Got S BELT 1 WAS SUFFERING FROM A STOMACH trosb'e that the 1d not relieve. My food 1 not digest, and I was always troubled § w ind on the stomacn. I s;ent $800 doctoring ‘or it and went to the German Hos- 1 pital In San Francisco. L got no relief. I was t'red and slespy ali the time, and yet when [ went 10 bad I <ould notsleep. 1would lis till 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning be- fore 1 g0t tos eep. £ was getting very sick when I goo the Belt last April. It seemed to help me right away. My stomach got better, my appetite increased and I began 1o feel bright. cured. Maony of my trie ds a’ SALINAS, Monterey County, Ca., = » recommen Dt. Sa ember 6, ), 189 Inside 0. a month I could sieep sound ail bight, and_now I feel perfectly n Beit. HERMAN GRLVE, DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. This is the grandest remedy in organs of the body. gives a healthy action to the stomac making them strong. Try it to-day mation and prices. DR. A. T. SAND Office Hours—S8 A. M. to 8:30 P. 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CRAY i or FADED HAIR R vouthtul color and b HAYS" HAIR H STORED te uty by DR. LI Re: moves dandruff and sealp djsea skin. L Absolute Don'c st Covers BALD spot 1y harmless. Hes 30 conts, At di il e ATl dragyists, or write Tenova Ghemital Col 06 Broade e New v s FULL INFORMATION GLADLY MAILED FREE. AL ANG A mmarveious cure 1or 1 DhUNKENN &S ! - 2n be given secretiyat | f § ome. Itis harmics. | B u : AN EXCELLENT Properly prepared and promptly served, can always be obtained in TPE GRILL ROOM OF THE Gt PALACE ment in town. Most Popular 1 FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL | STATEMENT —O0F THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— MAGDEBURG FIRE INSURANGE COBPANY | F MAGDERURG, GERMANY. ON THE 31st day of December, A. D. 1896, und for the year ending on that day,'as made to the Insur- ance Commissioner of th+ Siate of Califorita pur- suant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 gt | the Polttical Cole, condens:d as per biank fur- nished by the Commis s CAPITAL. ttal Stock, paid up in Amount of Ci Cash.... $750,000 00 ASSETS. . 1,181,248 (9 d Cush Muarket Value of a.l Boods owned by Compa. 2,432,234 89 Casu in Cowpany’s ! 68 30 Cash in Banks. 816,088 27 Interest due 1 Stocks and Loans. . 13989300 Promiums in due Course of Collec- ... 259,059 91 Due from other Compunies for Re- insurance. vese . 493 884 60 $5.018.7418 | 118 Total Asse! LIABILITIES. Losses In process of Adjusiment or I suspense. £456,484 49 | Gross premiums on Fire ltisks run- | ning one year or less, 1elnsurance | B0 PO Cent.uvenonoflorrrooerne 1,451,008 11 | Gross premiums on Fire Kisks run- 1 ning more than one year, reinsur- ance pro rata. .. S... 235,21308 Cash div.dends remain b8 Gnpaid.. . 650 50 ALl 0.hier demands sgalns: (he Com- paoy ... ven. 326,166 06 Total Liabtlities .. INCOME, | Net Cash actually received for Fire | Premiums......... $3,742,208 31 | Received for interesi on Boids and | Mortzages........... ... 4586777 | Received for interest and divilends | on Bouds, ~tocks, Loans, and from ! ail other sources.... ceceenee 99,86217 | Received from il other ources. 50,115 73 | Total Income... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $144.298 86 10s5es 0f pre- VIOUS YEUrS). .o Divideids to stock holders Pad or a lowed for Commission or HrORRINGE .. o i oS 616,408 10 | Paid £ © ~aiarics , and other charges for oflicers, ¢ erks, ete..... 232,825 45 Pald for State, Naional und local | texes .. 45,012 63 | All other payments and | tures 2 135.553 51 | 66: Total Expenditure: Losses incurred during the year (tire)... ~....$2,253,934 83 ROB TSCHMARKE. General Director. E. F. MIETHKE, Director. subscribed and sworn (0 before me this 26th day of Ma.ch, 1897 JULIUS MUTH, U. 8 Cousut at Magdeburg. GUTTE & FRANK, MANAGERS PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 808 California St., S. F. $378,002 12 | 1 STATEMENT ——OF THE — NORWIGH UNION Fire Insurance Society OF NORWICH, ENG. JANUARY 1, 1897. Amount of Capital Stock Paid Up in Cash - - $660,000 00 ASSETS, Real Estate owned by Comvan: $ 182,000 00 Yoans on Bonds and Aortgages 40.000 Cash Market Value of il Stocks and Bonds owned by ( or: 4,361,412 22 Cash in Company’s O 500 00 Cash in Banks.... .. 949,795 29 Tnterest due and a d Loans 52,027 93 nd accried on Bonds and S i d ills Receivable. for Fire Risks. Total Assets.. LIABILITIES. Losses Adjnsted and Unpaid. Losses in process of Adjustm Suspens Losses Re: Gross I'remiuin on J <ks running one ye.r or less; re-iiis. 50 per cent.... 1,634,882 06 ss Premiums on Fire Risks running 0. @ than OLe year; e-ins. pro rata.. 707,560 06 1 Dividends remal = 48 00 Dye and acerued for sal Accepted Bills, n ot due. Net Cash actually received for Fire Premimms....... e 04,345,092 23 Received :of interest on Bonds and 1.800 00 eceived for en Keceived for protit on sale of Stock: Total Income.... EXPEND ITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losse Dividends to Stockholders. Yaid or allowed for Cominission or Brokerage. Paid for Salari es churges for gfficers, clerk: Pa d for Stute, Nationaland All other payments and expenditures Total Expenditures.. .. 1450454 68 RISK3 AND PREMIUMS! FINE RISKS.| PREMIUNS. Net amoun of Risks | wtitien during = the ye $1,709,741,955 $5,053,584 69 et amiount of Risks ex Jired during the year. | 1404,502,165 4399617 62 Net amouns in force De- cember 31, 1896. -1 1,507,010: 13 HENRY S. PATTESON, President. C. A. BATHURST BIGNOLD, Secretary. ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of March, 1897. 1. B. T. HALES, Notary Public. 4,773,453 Pacific Department—308 PINE STREET, San Francisco, Cal. W. . LOWDER, Manager. J. L. FULLER, Assistant Manager. SPECTAL AGENTS: £, H. DELAFIELD, A. W. GIESY, ¥. C. STANIFORD.