The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1898, Page 9

IER LIFE TIREATENED BY A BURCL rhrilling Experience of Mrs. R. A. Evans of Oak Street. Went Home and Found a | Burglar at Work in Her Kitchen. He Seized a Bread Knife and J. Casey, John A. Cavagnaro, Louls | ;avagnaro, P. Cauhape, G, Cuhape, Rocco | Cereghino, Fernando Cordanc, John W. \bl)mmwl_l, iphrem B. Koons, Joseph Cham- | hee . ;. Child, Martin _Haldin, 8. | fheepham, C. J. Christensen, M. Clark, S. P. 3. Clark, Lorenzo Dwight, J. J. Classen, C. F. Clemens, P, N. Jansen, Martin Connelly, Philip | $lark, M. Connor, P. Conway, Alexander Cralg, | T. Cuneo. J. Crossetti, C. B. Classen, J. B. Dallas, C. H. Dallman, G. D. Demartini, J. Demartini, A. Devoto, Carlo Magint, M. P. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY William F. Beck, William Beck Behrmann, P, Be R Biiingaics, bern Tardc it ulohm{ikjilllr:!,lluy T. Billingslea, Bern- hardt A. Blohm, George Blu- | Lhe‘l, curt Both, Join Wrage, A. liuuo.gl(. Al yonman, H. A. Boyakiu, Thotas Bratnan, J. Broopennan, Angelo L. Brigaolara, Peyton' H, Buoges, W G Brown,” N. Bullerdieck, James Blrpon Fatrick Burke, Joseph sicke, Joseph Barronl L. Ghielmetti, Peter D. Butt, James IneTon. John Doe Willlams, John Doe’ Erown- : M. Bareilles, Thomas W. Breen, L. S. k, J. T. Currey, John Doe Cagnlacci, hn Doe Clucel, J. Carroll, A. Campoell, 1 J, Carroll,'John Doe Morrissey, Charles n k(lx\rl\\rlgm, John Doe Gavin, James Cant. Doily, M. Donaghy, J.'J. Donnegan, John Doe Donohue, John Doe Murphy, J. P. Donovan, H. Doscher, Thomas J. Doyle, John Draffin, J. C. O'Keefe, Dennis J. Drew, Patrick Dri il, Theodore Wettig, T. P. Duffy, Mrs. Mar- garet Dugan, F. M. Ames, F. P. Duley, A. A. Duncan, J. F. Dwyer, J. Davidson, E. W. W. Davidson, A. M. E 1llam W, | Fisher, L. | Hugh Fly | James Fogga bbets, Wi D. Feil, G. B. George Hotti, Hotti Jr., William J. Gallugher, John Gondolfo, A. A. Gatto, B. 10, Peter Ginocchio, D. Glovanni, John Giovannoni, ni, Gabriel Gi- nini, Martin Said He Would Kill Her if She Screamed. error-Stricken Woman Com- Up All Her Valuables. lea to Give ldom that a lady has been 1 to undergo an experience at of a burglar similar to that A. Evans of 1529 Oak street. nt downtown ‘Tuesday after- g the house up carefully. *turned about 4 o’clock, and un- the front door went ght to side some parcels young man confronted and in her surprise she uttered a The young man seized her by throat and forced her into a chair. snatched a rge bread knife from , and lding it threateningly id sternly f you utter an- other scream or attempt to move from till T tell you I will kill you.” Evans was paralyzed with fear lored him not to harm her, and d remain perfectly quiet. The C searched room for r he d satisfied the terror-stricken up and come with here you keep your Mrs arid im she wc burgl lunde r coolly the and aid 1 show d jewelry from the chair and m room to T a what he was kept the nd occasion- aft to get ¥ I ne rose t with him fror telling him where to fi looking for. All the t s hand Evan suspicious that she would scream for help as she saw all her val- X 28 stolen from her did not hurry himself, ad taken all her jewelry nke e forced her into a chair \anded her mor She handed >, and with te: S i that it was all the money begged him to go away )t make 3 y with fri, f from together worth__of warning Mrs. her scream her he She Wa not attempt to , and then she ed nerves by > minute to her overtas s she could. attention of the shed into the of her expe- message was Detectives gan and Gibson were detailed case and hurried to the vans gave m a_de tion of the burglar. young man, about d in a the same as that who have had recently and the s making des him, but so A description of 1 the hands of every patrolman e instructions are to arrest him t be rves recover from the shock at the hands of the burglar, hopes that he will be ar- nd sent out of the way for seve COAL DEALERS INDICTED. A Long List of Defendants for Whom Warrants Are Out on a Charge of Conspiracy. \e-United States Grand Jury yester- irned indictments against all the bers of the Coal Dealers’ Association, ing a large number of retail deal- g them with conspiring to vio- nti-trust la Judge de Haven ixed the bonds of each of the defendants d ordered bench warrants is eir arrest. The following is a com- st of the persons indicted Central Coal Company, R. Q. Stafford, Alex- gir, E. i Alberigi, Alfredo Pell 1gi, Giacinto Franceschi, Her- Richard Husing, H. Albert, M. . Anderson, A. C. Boysen An- ‘orge A. Anderson, Bej k Angonnet, 1 b1 P a, D apt, D. aldwin, If you cannot get beef, mutton will answer. You may choose between milk, water, coffee or tea. But there is no second choice for Scott’s Emulsion. It is Scott’s Emulsio nothing. n or When you need the best | cod-liver oil, the best hypo- phosphites, and the best slycerine, all combined in the best possible manner, you have only one choice. It brings prompt results in all cases of wasting, or loss-in weight. e opened the | Ter 2 a long time before Mrs. | Fritch, Oregon Coal and | . Albert Giovannon| les T. Gorle, | , E. M. Goss, G. Graham, Joseph J. T. Graham, Wiiliam Granfield, Green, Peter McCullough, ~A. . Groat, C. F. Groat, W. L. . Michael Mullaney, John on, Angelo Guinasso, Felice J. Halpin, G. H. Halpin, orge Haneen, P. Hansen, J W. Hodgkin, John Har- Harkins, Willlam W. R. C., S. Healey, C. L. Hedemark Doe McNab, ~ H. Henderson, | Hennesey, J. P. Herlihy Heron, | Hogan, es Hoey, C. St i Hermann Robert _Hunte 1 R. A. Kershaw, Kingsto Leo Knoblock, Aug Cenny, Matthew Labhard, B. Mrs. K Theodore arsino, B. F. Lavaro hn_ Lel | Matthiesen, John AMiddleton, Meyer, shn_Moore, ge | M B | 3 Morzolf, | 4 | N . Libero Po D. ohn_B. McClos MeDonald, | McGill, P. McGon: 2 th, James H. McHugh, W . ‘Willlam McMann, John Doe | A. whert, C | « ¥ . Petersen, Farnito Perpolf, G. B. a, Luigi Cade- Pollard, By A Pannell, Henr: Rei chers, Ring, J. Ri ggio, A. Hantc Rullf; T Rippstein, P Ral Joseph Rodger, W, e J ¥ ; J t D, m Sen- John Doe elds, John ing, John Stell- Stelling, John Doe John Stu B. B turdivant, P. Gus hn T Teigeler, Georg: oy G »oe S L H. H. A A. Wohler, Wrede and Jullus | Wrede. ———————— | BOOTH GOES TO PORTLAND. The Soldiers and Lassies Regret His Leaving—His Daughter Ac- companies Him. Amid the many Godspeeds and fare- wells General Booth has departed from this city after one of the most enjoyable ssful visits of his journe to the army in this city 2 There was quite a crowd to bid the lead- er good-by and there was much weeping among the blue-bonneted lassies and even stanch soldiers of Christ brushed something like a tear from their to be Accompanying the general were Com- | mander Booth-Tucker, Consul Booth- Tucker, Commander Nicholl and Colonel Lawley. The leader of the Salvation Army intends going to Portland and from | it. | there his entire route has been arranged. MISTERY OF RS, ROBERTSOY | An Elegantly Dressed Woman, | With Two Children, Ar- rested for Being Drunk. Secretary Kane Applies for Letters of | | | | Guardianship Over the Little | Ones. | Mrs. Jane Robertson, an elegantly | dressed woman, was arrested late on | Wednesday night by Sergeant Baldwin | and taken to the City Prison, where she was booked as “drunk.” She had two children with her—a boy about 3 years of age and a girl 2 vears. Both children are exceptionally bright and well dressed. Mrs. Robertson was on O'Farrell street about 11 o'clock, and attempted to gain an entrance into the Orpheum. She crossed the street and tried to get into the Alcazar. Sergeant Baldwin, noticing her condition, advised her to go home | with her children; but she was “saucy,” and he decided to lock her up. Frank Kane, seeretary of the Pacific | Coast Soctety for the Prevention of | Cruelty to Children, applied’ for letters of guardianship over the two children esterday, and the papers were served pon Mrs. Robertson in the City Prison. | s Sne was then allowed to go home. Mrs. Ropertson lives in elegantly fur- nished apartments at 603 Baker street, She claims to be married to & man named Robertson, who owns mines - in Mexico, where he now is. .at another time she said her husband was a wealthy rancher in Fresno County. She had been watched by the officers of the different societies | for some years, but they never could get access to her house, as the door is always | jealously guarded by a Japanese servant. | It is thought that the children are ine | offspring of some woman who dares not | admit her motherhood and tuat Mrs. | Robertson, who was at one time known | the father for their support. It is not the first time that Mrs. Robertson has been arrested, but on the previous occa~ | sion a gentleman interceded for her for the sake of the children, and sne was told | to go home. —_———— Hopes for Silver. | Nathan Cole Jr., the president of the | Sitver Republican Club of Los Angeles, was at the California yesterday. He ex- | presses himself as most hopeful of the | silver cause in the next natfonal election, | and declares that next fall the Silver Re- publicans will probably unite with the Democrats and Prohibitionists, and he dnes not see how they can fail to carry the State. He was in receipt vesterday of a letter from William Jennings Bryan, calling his attentlon to his speech made at Lincoln, Nebr., on Lincoln day. Speaking of the Hon. Charles I1. Towne Cole said: “He is making his present tour under the auspices of my club. 1 belfeve that the next national free silver convention will place Towne upon the ticket along with Bryan, for I am con- ATl druggists; s0c. and $1.00. ®COTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, 1 in three years. vinced that free silver will be the issue ‘THEY WILL CIRCLE THE GLOBE Varied Experiences of Parisian Reporters Who Are Touring the urld. cosco® = eo o Ceocoes®® S J.BARRIERE AND R. GORINIL Paris comes to the front these days, in the theline of versatility of its newsgatherers. J. Barriere and R. Gorini, reporters on the staff of L'In- transigeant, the paper over which Henri Rochefort presides, left the gay capital in September, 1895, registering a vow to circle the globe, to return on the morning of May 1, 1900, just as the doors of the great exposition swing open. The gentlemen left Paris without a cent, and are to return triumphant, astride a bicycle. With these representatives of the French press, this tour- ing the world is not the outcome of a wager. There is no money up on the trip. They simply said to a circle of admiring friends “we are going to do it,” and they mean to stay with their word. Their itinerary has been an interesting one. They first landed in Eng- land, then crossed to Canada, from Canada they tried the Eastern and Southern States, passed over into Mexico, and from there to this city, where they expect to remain for at least one month. From here they sail for Australia, then on to the Philippine Islands, journeying to Ceylon, India and home by way of the Holy Land. The experiences of the tourists have been varied, interesting and prof- itable. They have embraced various vocations, and, according to their ver- sion, have been successful in each and every one of them. In London they were scene-painters, and touched up the Savoy pictorial palaces and splendid - GEFFENEY IS if his | as Mrs. Briges, is being liberally paid by | O gardens, etc., with credit. They landed They were drummers during their Eastern visit, ception of their stay In Philadelphia, where they donned, with becoming grace, the white cap and apron of tb chef. They did ished recollection of the Quaker City without recording. pa In Mexico they again played cook and prepared a dinner for the delecta- tion of President Diaz and ten invited guests. During their stay here they will return to their penc eight-page sheet, “Le Globe Trotter.” goods, and disposed of draperies at so many cents on the dollar. their cooking with the aid of a cook book, were much complimented upon their culinary achievements. Their most cher- of the mighty Fitzsimmons and quaffed a glass of * They also caught a glimpse of the President, but that little incident they in Canada with a penchant for dry with the ex- and unblushingly declare they is the fact that they shook the hand ra dry” with him. s, and will {ssue an EXONERATED Japanese Plot to Ruin an Im- migration Inspector Exposed. | The Conspiracy Fails and the In- ‘ tended Victim Is Honored by the Department. | | Immigration Inspector A. H. Gef-| feney has just been through the tryving | ordeal of investigation on a charge of | | misconduct in office, and has come out | | with flying colors. Geffeney succeeded | Andrew Kashiwa as Japanese inter- | preter under the administration of | Commissioner Stradley. Kashiwa | teaches in the evening in the Japanese Methodist Mission, and immediately after his retirement from the (‘nmmls-‘ stoner’s office he published a notice 1n1‘ the local Japanese newspaper and kept | it standing for three months continu- | ously to the effect that he (Kash(\\'a)E fyould make it worth anybody’s while | to furnish him with information which | would tend to convict Geffeney of wrongdoing. A few weeks ago Kashiwa formally charged Geffeney with inducing others to collect money from Japanese for | him. He alleged specifically that $30 | was paid by a keeper of a Japs board- | ing house on Brannan street named | Moriyama. This money was given to | Geffeney for the purpose of bribing | him to use his influence and his official | position to secure the landing of Japa- | nese contract laborers. The charges were formulated by Rev. M. G. Harris of the Japanese Metho- | aist Mission. In course of time the matter was referred to Special Agent | Moore by the Secretary of the Treas- ury for investigation, and a complete investigation was had, developing the fact that a number of Japanefe had conspired to ruin Geffeney by introduc- | ing perjured testimony against him. Major Moore sent a transcript of the evidence to the Treasury Department, | and the result was the complete exon- eration of Inspector Geffeney. Mr. Har- ris of the mission was not satisfied, and in response to a recent request by | him he received the following note | from the department. M. G. Harris, S8an Francisco, Cal.—St | Replying to your petition of December | | 1, 1897, requesting the removal of A. H. | Geffeney, Immigrant Inspector and Inter- preter at San Francisco, Cal., upon cer- | tain grounds alleged therein, vou are in- | formed that the matter was referred both to the Commissioner of Immigration at San Francisco and the special agent for that district for investigation. From their reports it appears that Mr. Geffeney is | exonerated from any impropriety or dis- | honesty, and that, on the contrary, he fs shown to be a faithful, painstaking, hon- est and efficient officer. In view of the | above, the department must decline to take further action in the matter. Re- spectfully yours. . L. SPAULDING, AssistantSecretary. ————— Miss Bear’s Recital. A programme that included Beethoven's E minor sonata opus 109, Chopin’s B minor | Scherzo and Schumann's “Papillons” was played by Miss Marfon Bear at her re- cital given in the Sherman-Clay Hall last night. It was an_excellent programme, but it suffered at the hands of the young pianist, who, in spite of five or six vears | of European study, seemed conscious of | nothing but the mechanical skeleton of the music. ————— The Japanese Appeal. Attorney T. D. Riordan yesterday filed an appeal in the office of United States Immigration Commissioner North to the | Secretary of the Treasury from the ac- tion of the Commissioner in refusing to allow a landing to twenty-three Japanese immigrants who arrived recently on the City of Peking. The Commissioner was convinced that the Japs were contract | | war in bounds, for the reason that they | uneasiness, which will certainly precipi- THE SITUATION STILL UNCIANGED, The Southern Pacific Canno Control the Great Cut in Rates. Letters of Introduction Portland Agents Given to Pas- to sengers. So far as passenger traffic is concerned, the situation in the great rate war re- | mains unchanged. The Southern Pacific | officials are willing to talk of their hope | for a restoration of rates, but they ad- | mit that they have been unable to find | as yet a solution of the difficulty. Vice- | President J. C. Stubbs co | ent situation a most unpleasant one. He | declares that his company is not being | affected, and that at present it is busy | keeping the fight out of California. | At the same time the Canadian Pacific is still selling the $30 and $40 tickets to the | East. The Great Northern, the Northern | Pacific and the O. R. and N. are also | quoting cut rates from Portland to Puget Sound, and this practically places the fight at a stage where the Southern Pa- cific has no control over it There is yet another difficulty which presents itself to Mr. Stubbs and one which he had not thought of, but which has now proved to be a difficulty in every sense of the word. When he had secured an order to the agents of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. and N. to stop cutting rates he forgot th agents could give letters of fntroduction to the agents in Portland, and that 50| cents for the transfer of baggage would be all that the passenger would be out. General Agents Mayer and Connors of the Great Northern and O. R. and N. have received their orders from the prop- er authorities, but Agent Staeler of the Northern Pacific has received his from W. H. Hurlburt of the Short Line, who has nothing to do with giving orders to the agents of the Northern Pacific. The Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Santa Fe are anxious to keep the rate are now making money, and if the war continues it will cut iInto their profits, besides having the tendency to create an tate another war when the rush to the Paris Exposition begins two years hence. A special from Chicago last night sums up the situation as viewed by the West- ern roads as follows: “The Western roads declare that in con- senting to meet with the officials of the Canadian Pacific in regard to the rate situation, as suggested by General Pas- senger Agents Roberts and Daniels, they have in no manner changed their position in regard to the differentials demanded by the Canadian Pacific or the reduced rates made by that line. They will meet the rates made by the Canadian Pacluc, and any further reductions that It may | x]naka will be met by them without delay.” g Rate clerks of the Western roads were in conference to-day, preparing new | sheets showing the reductions in rates | made In consequence of the transconti- nental rate war. agents have completed ments in the matter, and have made preparation for applying the reductions through all the available gateways.” In regard to the tcregolnfi, the follow- | ing special from Montreal shows the ulti- | matum of the Canauian Pacific: “MONTREAL, March 3.—In reply to the many published reports. regarding the action and wishes of the Western roads, Canadian_Pacific Railway officials an- nounce that they will not change the present policy unless all the old rates are restored and they are again allowed the differential which they were allowed up to the time when the rate war began.” — e Jacks for Alaska. A curious collection of livestock arrived at the foot of Second street yesterday. It was two carloads of burros from Arizona, destined for the mountains of Alaska. They were brought here by H. A. Becker, who proposes to start a pack train on the inland side of the mountains on the Dyea trail. He says his little animals will carry about 200 pounds of goods over the roughest parts of that trail and on their arrange- | laborers. The Secretary of the Treasury | the lower end, where the going is easier, is the final power, and from his decision | they will be able to walk along with | there is no appealy -~ nearly %0 pounds, * ~ ~ - e The gencral passenger | i MARCH 4, 1898 IRS. SMITH WAS POLITELY FIRM The Wife of the Southern Pacific Cashier Re- fused to Sign. She Was on Order of Examina- tion Before Justice Groezin- ger Yesterday. Scparated From Her Husband She Looks to Him for Her Son's Clothes. The wife of Charles H. Smith, cashier of the treasury department of the Southern Pacific Company, was before Justice of the Peace Groezinger yester- day to answer to an order of examina- tion. Mr. Smith and his wife have not lived together for some time past, and their son, a young man now attending college, Is in the custody of his mother. Some time ago Mrs. Smith was sued on an assigned claim of Roos Bros. of $38 for clothing furnished young Smith. By some means the collector who held the claim discovered that Smith sent his wife a check for $80 each month. The bit of paper was addressed to her in care of a local bank, and on an exe- cution the collector obtained an at- tachment on the envelope containing the check. The bank refused to pay without the indorsement of Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Smith refused to indorse; Sheriff Whelan de- clined to advance any money on the fact that he had the check, so it be- came necessary to bring Mrs. Smith into court to ascertain just how the ex- ecution was to be satisfied. Before the matter had gone very far Justice Groez- inger discovered that there was a knotty problem of law involved. It was plain that neither the Sheriff ner the bank would honor the check unless it contained the proper indorsement, and it was a question in the judicial mind whether he could force the fair defendant to sign. Mrs. Smith evidently belleved that her husband should pay the bill, and when Justice Groezinger, seeing this, asked her whether such a solution could not be reached, she replied in a spirited manner: “Judge, he is a reprobate, won't pay anything.” After thinking the matter over for some time Justice Groezinger decided that the only way to get payment of the bill was to have Mrs. Smith indorse the check, which she promptly refused to do. “I don’t want to cause you any in- convenience, madam,” said the Justice, “but you'll have to sign that check. I will give you until next Monday to think it over, and in case you still de- cline to obey the orders of the court I shall be compelled to send you to jail.” ‘That will be pleasant,” said Mrs. Smith, and the court adjourned to awalit developments. and he MAY DECLARE A BOYCOTT. Carpenters WQE; War Against a Plumbing Firm. At the meeting of the aCrpenters' Dis- trict Council Wednesday night the matter of a plumbing firm, which is having a new | store fitted up on Mission street, was brought up and after a general discussion was referred to the Building Trades Coun- cil. The business agent reported that this firm had put & gang of laborers at work finishing the interior of the place at wages ranging from $1 25 to $1 50 per day. These men are not only inexperienced workmen, breaking the wage scale, he sald, but they are also working ten hours a day. When the members of the firm | were interviewed on the matter, they | not only refused to discharge the men and put skilled workmen in their place, but, it is alleged, informed the business agent that they were well able to take care of their own affairs if he could take care of his, and it was nobody’s business what they paid their workmen or how many hours a day_they worked. It is probable that the Building Trades Coun- cil will boycott the firm at its meeting to-night. —_————— Fire Department. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday and fined Maurice Higgins of engine No. 5 three days' pay for neglect of duty. The resignation of George W. Greves of engine No. 2 was accepted. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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 on every bear the fac-simile signature of W 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 wrepper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, M—— onthe 272 WM and has the signature of wrap- per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Qentaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. Clenit, Fbsblerrrn. March 8, 1897, 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 in- gredients of which even he does not Lnow. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF L4 do Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. . ¥R GENTAUR COMPANT. 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