The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1897. ASKS FOR - PROOF 0F DINGRACE Young Thomas Frederick Bell Refuses to Be Left Motherless, 1S EMBITTERED AGAINST “MAMMY” Believes She Prompted the| Words That Brought Shame to Him and His, INSTRUCTED HIN 1IN DISHONESTY. | The Cast-Off Son Alleges That the | Colored Nurse Taught Him Evil Ways, Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs. | Theresa Bell, in open court and under | oath, denied the maternity of Thomas | Frederick Bell and Marie Theresa Bell; | in the face of “Mammy” Pleasant’s state ments corroborating the sensational con- fession, and despite Attorney Fisher | Ames' testimony that the young man years ago told him that he knew not who | his mother was, the *‘cast-off son” now flaunts the lfe in the face of his putative ancestor and her “guardian,” the aged colored *Mammy.” | He says it is the malign influence, | the uncanny influence of “Mammy” that prompted the werds which have placed him and his sister, in the eyes of the law, the children of no one. He also says that the statement made in court will not go unchallenged, and if there is any mode of legal procedure by which he can bring Mrs. Bell before a court of justice he will see that she proves her words—proves | that he is not her son and that his sisteris | |in | referred to, but as Mrs. Bell had implicit | faith in the oid negress she made out the | that time had 1o ready funds they could | money home. | the money home I was paving the way for | a happier life. This was not to be so, how- | ev | wound the coils of trouble around me and | suffering and for the shame that has been brought upon my innocent sister. “‘Mammy’ Pleasant, I understand, has said that 1 was wayward, accused me of being an iacendiary, and in conclusion of ber arraignment says that with her own money she has paid my bills, and now that she is out of funds and Mrs. Bell is siraitened circumstances I find fit to bring them into court and air my deplor- able idiosyncrasies, as they call them. In | answer to this I will ask ‘Mammy’ Pieas- ant where she got her money, all these thousands she alleces she has advanced tor the support of myself and family. If the worid only knew the secrets stored up in that dusky frame it would know a story of human perversion aeldom paraileled. As | far as aishonesty is concerned, I received | my first instruction 1n_that nearious art | from the old negress herself, and at her suggestion my first victim was 10 be Mrs. Bell and the fruit of my dishonesty the modest sum of $5000. I was to be aided ana abbetted by ‘Mammy’—in fact, all 1 had to do was to take the money from the | old negress after she had procured it {rom her mistress with suavity and toul lies. “‘This instruction in the art of dishon- | esty I received at the hands of Mammy in | 1895. She came to me one day and sus- gesied that Igo into business. I asked her just how I would accomplish the sug- gested object without funds, and she told me of her plans. She said she would get me $200 a month from Mrs. Bell under som- pretext or another, but as I did not believe $200 a month woult carry on a very extensive business,and being ambi- tious, I told her to double the amount and I would accept. She promised to do so, and I awaited results. She went to Mrs. Bell and told herthat I had advanced some thousands of dollars toward the househola expenses, and that Mrs. Bell ana herselt (Mammy Pieasant) were in consequence indebted 10 we for the sum advanced. I never advanced the money order oi: the executors of the estate in my name for the sum asked for. The oraer was presented, but as the executors at advance me no money. In consequence the order remained in the bhands of the executors until about a year ago. “‘Finally the Alabama mine belonging to the estate was sold for $75,000 and my money- was placed aside for me. Owing to the fact that I had never drawn any money on the order over $4000 was due on ivat the time the mine was sold, I had long regretted, however, that I had been a| parcy to the dishonest transaction and de- | cidea to return the money to Mrs. Bell. This Idid. Itook my sister 10 the bank with me and cashed the order, and after taking out $200 sent the remainder of the I believed that in sending ever, and when I arrived at home in the ng instead of being thanked for the money I returned I was upbraided for keeping the small sum of $200and ordered out of the house. ‘I was on crutches at the time and did not feel like starting outin the world a cripple, so 1 remained, but later I fol- lowed orders and took up my residence downtown. ‘Mammy’ Fleasant’s dishon- esty and my impulsiveness had again they manifested but little tendency to- | ward loosening for several months. 1| GRAND DISPLAY DRILL - T Y - not her daughter—or the world will know | the motive that led totheutierance of the so-called confession if it is talse. “In the ‘house of mystery.’ in the home of my people pesce would ever reign,” said young Bell yesterday, “if that negress —‘Mammy Pleasant’—was in some foreign clime. Sheis the cause of all our trouble and wéuble will ever be until she departs, Just now she retains the weird influence over Mrs. Bell I am unable tosay, but that she does there is no denying. I bave al- ways believed that Mrs. Bell was slightly deranged, or mentaliy incompetent I will say. Her action on the witness-stand in Juige Coffey’s court Wednesday has only strengthened my belief on that score, and 1 am half led to pity her. If ‘Mammy Pleasant’ was forever denied entrance to | that house, Mrs. Bell's house 1 mean, things would be different. No woman on earth is geniler or easier 1o et along with than Mrs. Bell whbeu she can speak her own mind, but of late years her words have not been her own, but those of the uncanny negress, That negress is responsi- ble for all; for causing me misery and | ment that my sister and 1 were placadu in | but cannot be proven false. finally returned to my home, but trouble has never ceased. “Regarding ‘Mammy’ Pleasant’s state- her keeping by my iather when we were | little children when she was living on her farm in Sonoma County, I can brand it as adeliberate falsehood. The farm referred to in Sonoma County, which is owned by Mrs. Beil and ‘Mammy’ P.easant, was not purchased by them until seven years ago. Iremember well when 1t was purchased. I was at college in the East when it came into their possession, and in consequence the statement that 1 was carr.ed tiere a bavby 100 young to remember the occur- rence is on its face a lie. I cannot under- stand that old woman and have long ceased trying to. I only know that she 1s not to be trusted and is’ to be avoided by those w0 cherish peace of mind.’’ Out in the “house of mystery”’ silence is kept. Tuhose who live there, Mrs. Bell, “Mammy,” the minor cbi.drenand Fred's sister, all refuse to be interviewed. **Mam- my”’ guards their interesis and all she will say is that the word< of Mrs. Bell are words of truth; words that may bedenied, | mental work. |take place in actual wa: GAMES OF MICWAR Soldiers’ Tournament for the Lincoln Monument League, Picturesque Entertainment by the Presidio Boys for Patriotism, Nearly Ten Thousand Persons Wit- nessed the Interesting Events. Yesterday was a gem of days set in the crown of sucb an Indian summer as only 8San Francisco knows, and nearly 10,000 people at the Presidio reveled in its beauty. Overhead a sky of unsullied turquoise, be- fore them the bay of deeper blue, upon whose placid surface gently floated the white wings of the fleet of yachts celebrat- ing by a regatta the admissiou of Califor- nia into the Union. Beyond reposed the bare, brown hills of Sausalito and of Tiburon, in pleasing contras: with the soft blue shades of stately Tamalpais, The great crowd of pleasure-seekers were there to help along the cause of the Lin- coln Monument League, for whose bene- fit the boys in blue had volunteered to give one of their picturesque and unique entertainments. At times the field was an almost confus- ing whirl of scarlet and crimson plumes and banners and galloping horses of gray and black and prown, and cannons ana gun carriages that made the earth tremble as they rumbled over the hard ground. pooT RACE g 100YDS.A RUN /) 1), 7 performed with automatic regularity and precision. The skillful manner in which the well-trained horses were driven at full speed and whirled around sharp cor- ners awoke the enthusiasm of the spec- tators, and they cheered and cheered again. There was much of the old-time ro- mance and a dash of the cowboy element in the rescue race. The play represented the manner in which an unhorsed cavalry- man can be carried away out of danger by bis more fortunate comrades, and is a very useful exercise, especially in fighting Indians. Six soldiers force their horses to lie down on the ground, and they them- selves sheltered behind the bodies of their recumbent steeds fire with their carbines at the enemy. A hundred yards away six mounted soldiers witness the plight of their com- rades, and whipping their revolvers from their belts dash to the rescue firing their weapons at the imaginary foe. The un- horsed cavalrymen are on their feet in an instant and each while on the dead run vaults behind a comrade in the saddle. Then thev dash away like the wind. About 3000 people paid the admission fee, ranging from 25 cents to $150, while about 6000 witnessed the games from the outside. A brush fire which started while the soldiers were at lunch afforded the visitors an oyportunity of witnessing how soldiers can put out a fire. The bugies sounded an alarm, and like swarms of bees from their hives, the soldiers issued from the canteen and the barracks, and in a surprisingly orderly way went to work and extin- guished the flames. The officials of the day were: Manager—First Lieutenant Leon 8. Roudiez, quartermaster First Infantry. Assistant manager—Second Lieutenant Den- nis E. Nolan, First Infantry. Snelter tent novelty—Cohen of D and Ginty first, Seaton and Waldman second, Devine and Kel y third. Time, 2:04. 120 yards, hurdles—First run, Cameron, :184-5; second run, O’Marie; third run, O’Marie. Time, :20 1-5. Drivers' contest—Comeaux and Brant first; Manders and Jager second; Rendlow and Bates third. Time, 1:27 4-5. mBgmdlword fencing—Weber 6 points, Mof- t 5. uad race—Troop B first, Company C sec- ond, Troop I third. Time, 2:57. 100-yard run—O'Marie first, Miller second, Engstrom third. Time, 11 2-5 scconds. 220-yard run—McLendon first, Lavelle second. Time, :24 3-5. Packing contest—Balch and Ellman first, Cooper and Adams second, Kolb and Conway third. ‘Time, 7:10%5. Shoe race—Swiriiue fir<t, Harrison second, Fizer third. Time, 1:30 4-5. Relay race—Battalions A and L, Third Ar- tillery team, first; Battalions D and H, Third Antillery, sécond; Troop I, Fourth Cavalry, rd. Rescue race—McGrath and Cauifield first, Balch and Miller second, Harrison and Merry third. Time, :311-5. Boxing for points—Class 1, lightweights: Springfield first, Healey second, Peters third. Heavy-weights: Smith first, Hendry second, Weatherley third. Hasty entrenching—Waldman first, Lang second, Hamblin third. Mounted wrestling—Balch first, Thorp sec- ond, Swirling third. Obstacle race—Miller first, Searight second, I7zi.*4vlln§ third, Distance 100 yards. Time, Broadsword contest melee—Troop I, Fourth Cavalry, won AT GOLDEN GATE PARK. A Number of Pleasure Seekers Spend Admission Day There. The ocean front and Golden Gate Park were favorite places yesterday for the people who couid not leave the City to celebrate Admission day. AN INCIDENT OF REALITY Brightened the Military Tourney When an Alarm of Fire Was Sounded at the Presidio. The air thrilled with the stirring notes of the bugle, and when the long, slim field pieces belched forth white clouds and flames and flying horsemen snatched the pieces away to spit imaginary pellets of iron atan imaginary foe in another. part of the field the crowd in the grand stand | and several thousand others who were | witnessing the spectacle on the outskirts without money and without price gave cheer after cheer of appreciation. The soldier boys did not do any orna- | Every event on the card was one of utility in the vicissitudes of war. Noiwithstanding the prevalent im- pression tbat the science of doing battle and murdering by governmental permis- sion has evoluted into a mere matter of machinery, requiring human beings only for the purpose of pulling a lever here and working a derrick there, it was ap- parent from the exercises yesterday that muscle. nerve and gameness are qualities as indispensable now as they were in the heroic days before cowardly and villain- ous gunpowder was invented. There was footracing, for it is necessary that a soldier should be fleet of foot, both in running away from and pursuing the enemv. I is also necessary that he should be able to scale a wail and vault over a fence as well as to dig atrench with his bayonet to shield him frow the bul- lets of the foe. Allthese things and more were exemplified at the tournament, and they were done by the Presidio soldiers with the skill of traned acrobats. The most picturesque and warlike event of the day was the giand display drill by light batteries © and F, T ird Artillery, under command of Lieutenani-Co onel Edward B. Wiliiston. The me: well as the officers were in full uniform, and the full force of field pieces were on the field. The evolutions were such as would | €11, Firct Tnfantry; nd they were | Blauve! _General referee — First Lieutenant J. M. Neall, Fourth Cavalry. Special_referee for light artillery events— Capiain Charles W. Hobbs, Third Ariillery. Special referee for boxing—First Lieutenant R. C. Croxton, First Infantry. Judges—Cap tain James S Pottit, First In- ant: alry Time Infan Captain James Lockett, Fourth Cav- ptain Charles G. Siarr, First Intantry. keepers—Captain Louis P. Brant, First glr!l Lieutenant Hiram McL. Pow- Second Licutenant James Pickering, First Infantry. arter—First Lieutenant J. P. Hains, Third Artillery. Clerk of course—Second Lieutenant D. W. Kilburn, First Infantry. Assistant clerk of ‘course—Sergeant John Saiter, Company E, First Infantry. lScorcp—x‘n\'ue Brook, Troop B, Fourth Cav- alry. > The following were the successiul com- petitors in the tonrnament: 100-yard run—McLeudon first, Searight sec- ond, Miller third. Second ruo—Finch first, Cameron second, Milier third. Time, :10 4-5. Broadsword contest—Moffitt 3 points, Robert- son (bye) 2 Spare wheel rane (100 yards)—Mountain firs Bentley second, Weber third. Time, :17 1-5. Mounted gymnastics—Fizer firsi, Newman second, Moors third. Tim2, :51}4. Boxing for points—Smith first, Springfield second, Lavelle third, Healy fourth. B oadsword fencing—Weber 6 points, Rob- ertson 1 point. Gun detachment contest—Corporal Reader, Battery C (sccond section) first; Corporal Hooker, Third Artillery, second. Time, 2:17. Walkscaling (10 feet), first run—Team Com- pany D, First Iniantry, first; team Battery H, Third Artillery, second. Time, 36 4-5. Ditto second run—Team Compaoy A, First Intantry, first; team Battery G, Third Artii- lery, sccond. ‘Time, :37 3-5. hoe race—Mountuin fir-i aton third. Time, :38 4-5. 100 yards run—>McLendon first, Finch sec- ond, Cameron third. ‘time. 11 <ec. Broadsword contest (finale)—Weber 3 points, Moffitt 2, EqulYmsnt race—0'Marie, 1 min. 52 sec.; 1, 1:55; Smith, 2 , Steinert second, The festivities at El Campo and Santa Rosa took a large number out of town, so the crowd at the park was not as large as it is generally on Sunday, but the attend- ance was four or five times as large as it is ordinarily on week davs. Extra cars were run on the lines leading to the park and several thousand pleasure seekers spent the rather warm day in the shade of the trees. Bicyclists were out in force and many handsome traps were seen during the day. The attendanceat the museum was large. As additions are constantly being made this isbecoming one of the chief points of interest at the park. The flock of black swans recently received are attracting con- siderable attention. e e S _London bas 10,000 professional mu- sicinns. ————————— LATESL SHIPPING INPELLIGGNCK, Arrived. THURSDAY. September 9. Stmr Nelson, 12 da; nik Bav and Karluk . Isr xtmr Cameron, 11 days from Acajutla: bal- 1ast, 10 Oliver. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, — hours fm Moss Landing, uce. 10 Goodall. Perkins & Ca. chr Jane Gray, Hoigson, 12 Gays from Eagle Harbor: salmon, furs, etc, to North American Commercial Co. Domestic Ports. PORT TOWNSEN D—Arrived Sept9—Schr Alice Cooke, from St Michael. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 9—Br ship Torrisdale, from Hongkong. ~ailed Sept 9—Stmr Alice Blanchard, for San Francisco. Tmonortatiane EAGLE HARBOR—Per Jane Gray—7 cs 4 bals furs 15 pkgs mdse, ¥ pkgs machinery, 371 bbls salmon, 100 bls siock fish. Cousigneer. Per Jane Gray—W C Greenfield; A H Ritz; P M Selny; Gllbert, Clement & Co. PIGNICKING OF THE ARGONAUTS The Pioneers Celebrate Admission Day at El Campo. A Poem Composed for the Occa- sion Praises the Early Set- tlers and James Lick, The Young People Make Merry All Day in the Dancing Hall, and the Outing Was Perfect. The Society of California Pioneers cele- brated the forty-seventy anniversary of the admission of California into the Union yesterday at El Campo with a basket picnic, dancing, and literary exercises. T..e steamer Ukiah and the grounds at El Campo had been engaged for the exclusive use of the Argonauts and their friends, About 2000 people took part in the fes- tivities, and the old-timers say 1t was the finest weather they ever had for their an- nual outing. The bear flag floated over the picnickers and Bium’s orcuestra kept up the spirits of the crowd with music. The dance- hall was crowded to its full capacity from the arnval ot the big shipload of merry- makers at 11 o’clock in tne forenoon til the last boat left at nearly b in the after- noon. R. Vandercook was the master of ceremonies on the daace platform and he kept the young people at a high pitch of enthusiasc by setting the example of al- most continuous dancing himself, The musicians considered him quite a severe taskmaster. Whenever he gota partner ne loved to dance with, which was very often, he would be sure 1o blow his whistle for an encore. President John H. Jewett delivered the opening address. The orator of the day was General N. P. Chipman. He opened by expressing his gratitude for the oppor- tunity to look in the faces of so many of the survivors of the heroic pioneers of half a century ago. A skeleton account of the evolution of California followed, and there came a comparison of this State in 1850 with whatitisin 1897. In closing he gave an eloquent apveal 1o the sons of the pioneers to avail themselyes of the splendid heritage left them by the enterprise and courage of the early set- tlers. “There lies before vou,’” he said, “and the countless thousands you are to attract around you, one of the grandest fields ior intellizent enterprise ever spread before mortal man. Will you be faithful 1o the trusi?”’ Dr. Washington Ayer was the poet of the day, and he hes occupied this post of honor for 2 number of anniversaries. He read an original pastoral-historic poem which he had composed for the occasion, and ciosed with an epilogue called *‘The Arzonaut’s Dream,” in which he pays a tribute to the memory of James Lick, the great benefactor ot the society. The clos- ing verses of the poem are: Utopian land of the olive and vine, Where memories cluster of “Old Lang Syne,” And siars 100k down from the b ue-vaulted nave And chant the praise of the old and brave All mellow wich .ove from :he great Supreme. Fruition of all of the Aryonsut’s dream, Prophetic theme of pleasures et to be. And fruitful scenes deside the sunset sea, Aud rar beyond apoeared a promise bow, The golden fringe of life’s bright afterglow. While shadowy forms beckonea his way again He awoke inspired with love for his f-llowmen And freely gave of his bounteous store That made the world his debtor o’er and o'er. His spirit will live In deeds manifold To tell the story of the days of gold: With soul enshrined in a casket of love Forever (o dwell in bright realms above. No orighter wreath is known to fame Than twines around his honored name— A wreath to memory ever dear, Inwoven all with smiles to cheer. With princely giits to store the mind, To fili with joy and bless mankind; A wreath of gems besiowed with care, In thoughttul besuty grand beyond compare. There was a short speech by ex-Lieuten- ant-Governor Romualdo Pacheco. There were estimated to be something less than a hundred of the old pioneers on the grounds. The oild members of the society are now about 800 all told, and there are some 300 juniors. The oid argonauts are dying at the rate ot about five per month. The reading- room at Pioneer Hall that used to be well filled, now only musters about a dozen { readers. These are mostly men who have lost their families. Among the old faces most familiarly known were Judge Niles Searls, Dr. James Simpson, John Kelly, who for so long kept the Brooklyn Hotel, Judge Robert Thompson, Judge 1. Bei- cher, Judge Aylett Cotton, William Doo- little, Benjamin Haynes, B. L. Latham, Fred Lutz, A. A. Moore, B. . Hendrick. son, William G. Badger, president of the Bunker Hill Society, and Colonel A. S- Hubbard, secretary of the Sons of the Revolution. The committee in charge of the celebra- tion was composed of E. T. Kruse, R. Vandercook, William H. Pratt, James D, Phelan, Peer Tiffany and J. F. Pinkham. DRAMATIST THOMAS HERE Author of ‘ Alabama’’ Comes to See His *“ Don’t Tell Her Husband ** Rehearsed. Augustus Thomas of New York, dram. ist and author of between forty and fifty plays, including ‘‘Alabama,” “In Miz- zoura” and “New Blood,” arrived here last ni~ht from the East, on his first visit to the Pacific Coast. He has come here to see one of his Iat- est plays—“Don’t Tell Her Husband”— rehearsed and staged by the Frawley Com- pany. He will probably remain in this City three weeks for this purpose. Referring to his play to be produced at the Columbia, Mr. Thomas, when seen at the Baldwin Hotel, said: It is a light comedy of the higher tone; that is, it deals ininsinuations rather tha o in plain statement. The name 1s not of my choosine. Ii was given the vlay by Cuarles Frohman, who has some interests in it. The title, it seems to me, is rather brutal in its suggestion. However, [ shall not change the name. ; “The original name of vlays are often c!nanged :y ttxxen.ricall managers. For in- stance, when [ wrote ‘In Mizzoura’ it ‘In Pike County.’ foalle “This new play Mr. Frohman counld not use very well,as it called for too much from one star performer. When he sug- gested the Frawley Company wished something of the sort I was very &lad to iurnish it, for I consider the Frawley Com- pany one of ihe best stock companies in America, and so it is rated in the East, “Recently I have written ‘The Capital’ and the ‘The Hoosier Doctor,’ both new plays. “Ishall remain here until ‘Don’t Tell Her Husband’ is <taged. But vou can never tell what success a piay will meer. A bad carpenter, a rainy nightora hys. terical girl in the parque may ail prevent a successinl impression.’” e ——————————————————— Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzox1’s is & true beautifier, whose effects are lasting. Pick of the Fall Styles for $10.~ At tailor’s, $20. Same cloth, same finish, same fit. Lined like the tailor’s; buttons sewed on to stay; pockets where they ought to be. 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