The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1897, Page 7

o SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1897. 7 THEATS ville” Cop > Rac tember 24, Rugs, at 232 Sutter street, at 2 and OX & ELDRIDGE. —Tuesday, Septembe 28, Esta t 688 Marke: st 12 & s OP¥Ra- AMUSEMENTS. R it Virginia Courtship” THFATER—The W ife. of Gold t Bora” and The Flying Dutch- | ass Vaudevilla, mpa Cazadero, UMBSEN & C 14 TRAcK.—Races, Monday, Sej Mo yeathar, Mountford. rformances. FREE THEATER.— every atiernoon and | P lay, September 1day. dmer: a foggy morning and | THE EXTREME PENALTY. Captain J nks Excoriated by Judge Conlan and Heavily Fined. pi v.dence n n Special Kates you tie Bonestel appeal, and they were | en he walked a eces o co v unt ow thro Jenks of Troop A ve: ative of six month cal the: tremes of starvation t mangers in which they were the wood were bedded in their teeth. | th you agh cas, sa y Gives Notice of Appeal He Is Released on Bonds. $1000 sterday when r excoriating him for a fine of lled Attorney nt made a motion grounds, which n ordered to id: “You are ational hem of ce wws that nent. For red untold uct, being re- at the you were food or eise or act is one of & person of or for your own personal | r aitorn aw your laws of ia grants a defendant, the rizht to refuse to an- fear of in- All'T can say is that e one of the one of the ces of criminsl neg- | attention has ever been | wegian bark Seladon arrived on rem i 1e penait J the The captain remained in on - - to Big ds y with ere procured, SAN MIGUEL'S CENTENNIAL Celebration of | WeTe launcned and provisionea, but when | Founding of the Mission, asseng r the Or pany, M e egon R h has n made A one-fare rate of r rates to the centenni: 1 200 including daily horseraces, ! barbecues and nightly fandangoes Iw by on October the Bouth- ed and | Daring | his attor- | | 1 1 tating the chief otficer. As she appeared during the storm in which Captain G. A. Nichols lost his life. sailors into the scuppers, carrying away the wheelbouse and nearly all the wheel, fataliy injuring the captain and incapaci- THE AMERICAN SHIP ABNER COEURN A heavy wave pooped the ship, throwing two WRECKED 0N A - GUAND ISLAND - | Awful Sufferings of the| | Crew of a Norwegian w Bark. { | Made a Perilous Voyage of Two | Thousand Miles in an Open Boat. | in Auditor Broder Subsisted for Ten Months and Ten | Days on Cocoanuts, Sea Birds and Turtles. | Full particulars of the loss of the Nor- | the Mait | | steamer Moana yesterday. The vessel was wrecked on Starbuck Island, a guano | depot in the Eilice group in August, 1896, | The crew, after terrible suffering, reached Sophia Island in an open Loat, where | they remained until taken off bv the steamer Clyde and landed in Suvs F ji, a year after the disaster. | Second Mate Olaus Ladi in story said 1 went well until the night of August 7, 1895, when the vessel struck | Starbuck Island while running at a speed | of seven knots an bour.” The seas began | to break over the ship, so that the boats | a return was made 10 the wreck to secure | a sextant it was impossible to get aboard | as the Seladon was breaking up. | boats then steered for Malden Island and later for Christmas Island, but missed n Francisco to | them both. d on the iramn d streets at nd for auy of the rom San Miguel uniil No- ons between here and yund-trip tickets at a one- | e sold on Octot In e the ars ago of the San i - Kate Reductions. ay and Naviga- red San east by way of Northwest tition there, ing the situa- any rate war HUMORS Tiching, ! 2, ated fed by & e = »ps... Bo SKINS Al o 13 hot, ired, xchin v all ATUEEISLS anc (@iicura w o produce Lu: _ SKINS ON FIRE ™ . SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES ase, a powder for the fest. Smarting feet a bunions. of corns and overy ent will' prodace & clean, Justrous halr, when all he world. Porren DEve AxD Ci 0t caly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, ansed, purified, and beauti- 5008 With CUTICUEA S0P, :s of CUTICUEA, purest of skin cures. healthy scalp fa xariant Hair,” matled free. h Eczema instautly relievad by CUTICURA KEMEDIES. It cures instanily 1u's the he nge. Alen's hi-fitting or new shoes feel feet. st e FIi X, is & certain cure 10r SWeatiug. ey EE. calious 1o to-day. “old By mail for 28c, Address Ailen festivi- bronco- Fran- with those observea by here, will seil Continuing, Ladi said: { On the 18th da from ieaving the 5 , eleven days e gig we were towing all in ef mate, whom we never de fast the ca to till mornin, ! [x ill fora long tim castle. We buried occurred 1o make any change dur:n, our sailing il the 30th August, twent three days out, when our provisioas were q. pi a5t tin of meat, five pounds, wasshared mong fourtecn men at one meala day asted three days. Having had rain oc- ionally we caughi it in the seils and so had During ail this time we never sighted ng but sea and sky. e were reduced stons and very weak. We sailed on. more desd than alive, tor six davs more, sighted S | reached itand attempted to Jand. avdon the evening of the sixth day ophia Island. ~An hour later we We drove sisaight on to the reer and were cast asnore, our boat being smashed to pieces. We lay on the beach, unable io stand until as- | sisted by some natives. We resched their | houses aind were treated by them with the ut- most kind ess. The natives consisied of two Rotuma men and four native women. Oa the seventh day after our lauding on Sophia Island the carpenter, Tollah Oisen died, never | the Bell case, was appointed guarcian of | | sbie will be able to prove the correctness | are still anxiously waiting for a sight of soll ively shows that r | e Saturdav thout proper food. u testified to send ou rgot it, I am surprised at | | The Deputy Auditor United With Miss | Benedict untif yesterday morning. teliing the \ \ The | | ber except | recoveriug from the effects of the exposure in the boats. The natives shared wnat provisions | had with us, and for the rest of the time | ubsisted on coconnuts, sea birds and tur- | | te. whi re not by any means scarce. On | October 25 one of the Rotuma meu died, and | | we buried bim near the carpenter’s grave. We | remained on the island in all ten months and | | ten days, till the arrival of the steamship | | Ciyde, only sighung one sailing ship s good | way off and & steamer that was too far off to | see the signal we hoisted on the highest tree. | According to the chari the wrecked sailors must have sailed about 2000 miles {in the ship’s boats before they renched{ | Sophia Island. | | ““The barkentine Andrew Welch arrived jon Wednesday from Honoluiu after a | quick trip of thirty-three days. Captain | B. Piercy Drew feels so ashamed of his | “record’’ passage that he has decided to | take a vacation. He starts for the East in a few duiys, the mateof the R. P. Rither i taking command of the Welch. | The bandsome big tug Fearless will | leave for the Cordell Banks to-morrow. | | A party of fishermen are going on an ex- | | cursion, and as plenty of fish were caught | last Sunday and there isevery appearance j ot the fine weather continuing the catch | should be agcodone. Captain Clem Ran- | dall thinks the excursionists should bring in at least two tons of the finny tribe. |“TROUBLE FOR MAMMY.” Called on to Repay Money Borrowed ¥rom the Harris | Estate. Another suit is about to be pressed against Mrs. M. E. Pleasant, commonly | known as “Mammy” Pleasant, the old colored woman who has recently gained notoriely on account of her connection with the Bell estate litigation. Several vears ago Mrs., Hall, mother of Isabella Hall, one of the witnesses in | rent in advance. ASPIRANTS FOR HOLDEN'S J0B The Office of Director of the Lick Observatory May Soon Be Vacant,. three and colored giris named Sar:h, Ann Henrietta Harri d Mrs. Pleasant ame one of the sureties on Mrs. Hall’s bond. n | £ the eitate of the three | en $1000 came into the hands 11, and this sum was borrowed | by Mrs. Pleasant, who agreed to pay 1 per | E nth, tha total xmount of the | m now being $1500. That transaction | took place some time ago, and the Harris heirs have asked many times for a settie- ment. The reply of Mrs. Pleasant is that she has paid the money back, and she says of her statement when the case is called for trial. The y allegation: g women, however, deny her repaymentand say that they [ | | oin. .. DAN LEARY MARRIED, | Professor George Davidson Will- ing to Serve as Star-Gazer on Mount Hamilton, Agnes Xenney. Daniel J. Leary, the genial chief deputy ck’s depariment, was iy married yesterday to Miss Agnes Kenney. The bride, who is one of the belles of Ouk streer, J years old and a remarkably handsome und accomplished young lady. | The wedding came as a surprise to Mr, | Leary’s friends at the hall, as he did not | annouuce his intention of becoming u‘l | Governor Budd, Regent Denicke and the Professor Hold a Little Con- ference on the Subject. -~ Suits for Divorce. have been filed in the office of as follow ’ Professor Holden, director of the Lick Observatory at Mount Hamilton, has in- dicated a desire to resign, bnt his resigna- Joseph A. Fritz, for ex. | tion. however acceptable it would be, can- ary M. Withers against Syd- } not be accepted until it is presented in for deseriion; Katie Auderson | due form to the regents of the university. ppmovide: | There is a deal of talk, however, about a I suitable man to fill 1he piace when Hol- fe= 77 AIMIE DE LISAALE, A neatly dressed woman who had given her namg to the landlady as Miss Schreiner, but who was subsequently discovered to be Aimie de Lisaale, was found dead yesterday morning on the floor of her room at 1304 Post street. A bullet hole turough her right tempie and a nickel-plated revolver by lier side showed how she had taken her life. No reason is known why she should have made away with herself. Mrs. Hughes, the landlady, says that last Monday 2 week ago the woman came to her house and engaged a small back room upstairs, paying her $3 for a week’s She told Mrs. Hughes that she had just arrived in the city and was to remain here on a visit a week or ten days. The woman spoke very poor English and with a strong French accent. Her manner was quiet and that of a refine¢ woman. 3 Last Monday she paid another §3 for the second week's rent and asked Mrs. Huehes to give her a receipt, piving her name as Schreiner. She went out last Wednesday night at half-past 7 o'clock and returned at 9, going immedia tely to her room. When she engaged the room the younz woman stipniated that a glass of milk should be sent up to her every morning 2! 8 o'clock. Yesterday morning when Louise Belding, Mrs. Hughes' colored servant, knocked at the door she received no answer. Then si:e turnea the knob and peeped inside, and was stirtled on finding that the folding-bed had not been taken down and used. A second peep around the edge of the door and she saw the feet of the dead woman. Deputy Coroner Hallet made a thorough search of the room, but couid find noth- ing that would lead to the identification of the deceased, except a linen handkerchief, on the corner of which was embroiaered in crimson silk thread the name “Aimie.”’ There was also a seal for sealing letter:, and the letters on the seal were “R. A."” Nothing else was found but a pocket-book containing 75 cents. Her trunk and tel- escope traveling basket containing a few articles of wearing apparel were taken in charge by the Coroner. It is believed that the unfortunate woman wrote several lsiters before committing suicide, for the inkstand was open, and it and the pen showed signs of recent nse. Writing-paper was scatiered around, and on the table was the perforated fringe torn off five postage stamps. It is probable that after having written the letters, she took them to a letter-box on the corner of Post and Franklin streets, and pos:ed them. Then she took a street- car downtown, bought the pistol, a cheap affair, and returned to her room at 9 o'clock i and shot herself. Deputy Coroner McCormick later in the day solved the girl’s identity. Her name was Aimie de Lisaale, and she was a native of France, about 25 yearsold. For the past 1wo years she was employed as a domestic in the family of Mrs. Esberg, at 22i1 Pacific avenue. She was sickly and seemed to be despondent and at times flighty. She left the Esbergs the same day on which she engaged the room at Mrs. Hughes’, and a few days afterwari she left orders with an express delivery company to bring her trunk to her room. Oa that occasion she gave her name as Schreiner. The Coroner will hoid an inquest, den goes out. Yesterdsy Governor Budd, Reeent Denickeand Professor George Da- vidson were together in conterence for several Lours, and 1t transpires that Lick Observatory topics were freely discussea. Protessor Davidson is mentioned as an as- tronomer who is likely to succeed Holden. Nobody can guess what the Board of Regents will do when it comes to a vote in secret session. Recently the president of the university, Mr. Kellogg, suppressed or held out a letter from Professor Colton in which the latter tendered to the regents bis resignation on the ground that no as- troncmer could get along with Holden. It transpired also at tie session at which the facts of the suppression were mede knowa that Timothy Guy Phelps bad been edvi-ed that Holden intended to re- sign. Mr. Pheips asked that Hoiden be given a three months’ leave of absence with pay, and (be regen s, having plenty of money for university uses, aliowed the salary and the leave with as much alacrity as they allowed Julius Kahn's bill of §2400 for lobbying the one cent tax at Sacra- mento. No ‘doubt there will be candidates enough for the position when the vacancy really cccurs. Itis a commen talk that Holden has veen kept in_his place for a long t:me by the efforts of Regent Phelre, and it is surmiced that a plan was formed to keep the proposed resignation quiet until an acceptable man could be iound for the place. The Governor yesterday did not discuss the conference with any degree of iree- dom. When asked if there was some plan for the appointment of Professor David- son, he parried the question by saying that Professor Holden bad not resigned. He suid he had dined with Mr. Denicke a“drrde!-jfi,nivv'_mm". : HOTEL HENS BIG PLAN. Will Have a Bureau in New York to Attract Visit- ors Here, Have Chosen a Manager and Will Subscribe $800 to Keep Up Exhibit. The leading hotel men of California have just perfected a plan for maintaining in New York City an attractive exhibit of all manner of products of the soil and factory in this State. . A meeting for the purpose was held ves- terday aiterncon at the Palace Hotel. 8. F. Thorn, proprietor of the Grana Hotel and president of the California Ho- tel Association,was chairman of the meet- ing, There were present a committee from the California Hotel Association, repre- sentative hotel men from the counties of Monterey, Ala- the State Development Association, from the Pacific Improvement Company and from the California convention commit- tee, of which Mayor Phelan is chairman. A canvass of immediate prospects showed that there will be available for the project $412 50 a month for the next LWO veurs, G. W. Lynch was elected to take charge of the New York bureau. He will pro- ceed with the plan on October 1. An energetic effort will be made to swell the fund to $800 a month, so that the bu- reau may be a greater credit to the State and a means of inducing visitors to come. President Thorn appointed the follow- ons to collect funds in their coun- ‘ulton G. Berry. in Fresno County; L. M. Baier. in Tulare C unty and also in Kin. s and Kern counties; George P. Snelil, in Santa Clara Count: 2. B. Pixley, in Santa Cruz Cotnty; F.S. Duty, in Mon- terey County; ex-Mavor Davie of Qak- land, in Alameda County; Colonel J. P. Jackson, 1n Napa County. In addi ion 10 these as collectors Presi- dent Thorn will instruct each member of the California Hotel Association to repre- sent his own district in the effort to raise the money wanted 1o boom California travel. . Divorces Granted. Divorces have been granted in the Superior Court #s follows: Mury Hamiiton from Enoch Hamilton for extreme cr uelly. Walice D. Shaw from Dollie K. Shaw for crueity. Elizabeth M. Thomson from Andrew Thom- son for cruelty, and she is permitted o nse her maiden name of Inwoo . Wilhelmina Dubacher from Joseph Dubacher for extreme crueliy, the plaintiff beiag per- mitted to resume her maidea name of Baumann. ey St Marcus Levy Acquitted. Marcus L. Levy, charged with the murder of Gertie Wels in the month of June. this vear, hes been acquitted by a jury in Judge Wal® lace’s cour NEW TO-DAY. Chinchilla coats $2.50 Warm wearable wool, well made and stylish Cheviot reefer suits that wear like iron, $3.50. Wide collars, trimmed in braid. Handsome pat- terns and latest cut. Pockets enough. The retailers’ profit saved — enough to walk 2 blocks for. Buy of the maker. BLUE signs, 2d block from Market.., reefer € BROWN BROS. & C0. Wholesale Manufacturers Selling at Retail. 121-123 SANSOME ST. Wrights Indian Vegetabls Pill Are ucknowledged by Lhousands of persons who aave nsed tuem for over fortv years (o cure 5/CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA. IO, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and ourity’ the bleod. Crossman's Speeifs Mixtom Wilh tnlg remedy PErs00s can cure (hemselves without the least exposure, Ciange of diei, or change In application to business. The medicin) contalns noihing that 1s of the last ijury 0 cao constication. ~ Ask your drugglsi for i Price, 31 aboiie 1 AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. !, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does now Z [ppmm—) N-1715 4 bear the fac-simile signature of A m wrapper. This is the original * PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and ses that it is the kind you have always bought, Z :?——_ on the and has the signature of LY, Lz wrap= per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. @éfi-««/ Potolesora. 0 Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ine gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF 4 Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You THE GENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURAAY STAELT. NEW YORK CITY. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. : NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprisioct TO-NIGHT-MATINEE SATURDAY! Tne new comedy presented by WM. H. CRANE And his admirable company . «A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP.” By Eugene W. Presbrey, ‘Will be presented during tbe remalnder of Mr. Crane’s engagement. Seats now on swie for all remaining perform- ances THIS AND NEXI WEEK. TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE Ans. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THE GRAND OPERA SEASON — Under the direction of Mr. Gustav Hinrichs. —GKAND WAGNER FESTIVAL!— THIS EVENING! and Sunday Evening, ““THE FLYING DUTCHMAN!” calit, SapRE———— LGOTTLOD & Co- 1255E5 AZOMANACLRS - THE | YOuU LaAST | A7 ILL. ——EVER SEE OF—— AR S AVATAIEISRI S Belasco & De Mille’s Very Best llay, Presented in Perfect Style by FRAWLEY COMPANY ! SECURE SEATS Al ONCIS FOR «DON’T TELL HER HUSBAND.”’ Augustus Thomas' new Farcical Comedy. irst Time on Anv Stage. XT MONDAY. CHOLS SISTERS in their Unrivaled ork Impersonations: THE ORIGIN AL GIR : DS, Grotesqus Comiques: IKENE vclous Character Imperson- REYNOLUDS, Irisu Skeich Artisis: PITROT, the Great EL ZOBEDIE, Equilibnst. SATURDAY EVENING-LAST TIME! “LOHENGRIN!” NEXT WEEK Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunlay, TEHE HXUGUENOTS! Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ENABEN-KAPELLE Aul a Greas BIg Bl “THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. " Reserved Seate, 206; Lin.cony, uc; Opera Chates | Popular Prices......25c and 50c. T e T = ALCA Frep Brnasen MOR0SCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Al 0 Eens 05, LADIES, LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW! Only FQUR More Perfor . wnces., including the MATINEE TO-MORKO W, Of ‘that charming play of Chinese 'ife, SILAVES OF GOL/D! TEHE FIRST SORN Beautiful Scenery! Wonderrul Stage Effects! A Grundy Farce Precedes it, Great Fxplosion Scete! The Flooded Miae! A SERIOUS TANGLE! A To'rent of Water Submerges the Sta 2= * 4 dy, Pathos and Fun! Prices 50 25¢ or 15¢. NEXT WEEK... . HAZEL KIRKE!” 250 and 50c. GOLDEN GATE HALL. uy and Sunday. MME MOUNTFORD. Wonderfal Costume Recitai, FRIDAY EV AT 8 SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:30. ECCE EOMO. From Bethlehem to Calvary. The World's Greatest Lesson. Reserved seats, 50c. Unreserved seats. WALTEK MOROSCO s tartling Production of the Great Scenic Melodrama, Sole Léssee and Manager. rices—10c, ery su.ourd Tra: Evenin P. C. T. H. B, A. 2 Inclusive, Oakland —Sept. i are Entered. rv Best Horses Races b ¢ E P, H OPEN NIGIITS. FHE CFIUTES fhotie Open ialy from 7 A, A until 11 b M. ind Evening, Every Afternoo i la Mcrris, F Jancer: Maeder's Marioneties. U N SUNDAY—-CAKE WALK sion to all 10¢, Child EXCURSION TG CAZADERO N SUNDAY, Sept. 26. via 8 4. M. ~ausalito v. Round trip, only $1 50; Children unaer 12, only 75c. Tickeis a No extra charge 0 Teserve seats at O'Farrell ttreet. Mo LOCKE, Manager. Loy N OBERON. S’l‘,\likl('s VIEXNA 2. ORCHESTRA - Children, 3c. children, huteoscope, ete. 1 * | crowding. ol 7 /. A dags (i i He was the manager of the ice cream department .of a great dairy company in St. Louis; and thisis what he says of Ripans Tabules: “This business of mine gets me up so early in the morning and causes me to get my meals at such irregular times that not longago I was much bothered by indiges- tion, but Ripans Tabules fixed me all right and now I always keep them by me. Whenever I begin to feel a little ‘ under the weather’ from m stomach I take one and after that I am all right.” Anew style packet containing TEX RIPANS TABULES In a paper carten (without Florce” FoR FIVE Crty. 151t lon-priced Sor 1 iorded for (e 1ok s E0E ScomOTAAL, One doron of the five-cent cartons (12 tabules) can bo bad by mafl by sending forty-eight cents to the KiANs CHEMIOAR Courasy, No. W Bpruce Street, New York—or & single carton (TEN TABULES) will be sent for five cents.