The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1898. SEOUELTO A DIVORCE SUIT Shooting on the Streets|: of Stockton. TOM FITCH'S DESPERATION:| TRIES TO XILL - HIS' WIFE'S ATTORNEY. Lawyer Fairall Receives a Painful Wound in the Hand—His Story and That .of ‘an’ Eyec: Witness. Special Dispatch o' The Cali, STOCKTON, Juhe 2.—This -city was startled ‘this afternoon by .a sensational ting affray. Thomas Fitch Jr. Attorney Fairall on Main street, bétween Sutter and San Joaquin, about 2 o'clock. Four-shots.were fired; three shic narrowly missing Fairall, and the other g effect in his left” hand, makiiig takir 8 bad wound and bréaking the ‘bones cartilages airall walked to the Receiving Hos- I whén: pulled- from the c¢rowad by of his friends. Fitch was taken onstable Hersom and Dep- Black, ‘where he w with attemptéd- mansiaughte soreham of “San- Francisco was and pr the only yably ¢ several peo- follow- s the Main street when T learned af- y. Fai come side of the street. m T now know ntly standing on hands with “h came up' to > street, down was from d Fajrall o moking. pi en -a ANy t-of Fitch: to in the ca anted to “make up' ked for a contin- ifch was granted in‘the t from awn for some , but that o’'cloek k with ad with this ily. nded the at- Ty reply to the would see about it, ‘and 21 o’clock Fairall was is office, accompanied another Hotel he ;. Yosemite ledge that. Fitch had 1 me.” "sald “Fairall, upon his face as he f-me I knew : that he Il me.- - When within about e he drew a pistol, and, g, WU e an firing. The head. "1 made a jump for him and bbed the muzzle He shot again 'then, .. is the shot that hit v him off the sidewalk into and with my right hand T \hed the pist in. ‘While in this an who was alk to ake the pistol away The ‘man took the pistol. ines to discuss the case. SENATOR HANNA SELLS HIS BOAT Receives One Hundred Thousand Dol- lars From Uncle Sam for the Yacht Comanche. NEW YORK, June 2.—A Washington special to the Herald Senator. Hanna of Ohio has obtained his slice of the financial pie which the war has compelled this’ Government to.make. The President vesterday approved’ the allotment of $100,000- niecessary- to con- street clude the arrangement entered into be= tween the Senator and the Navy De- partment for the purchase by the Gov- mment of the yacht Comanche, which belonged to Hanna. - The Comanche is now at Portsmouth navy yard under: going conversion = into a: man-of-war. Fearing that Great Britain would ap- ply neut v and forbid the pi ze of the Comanche: through the. Welland cdnal the Government did not - take possession of the boat until the arrived at Portsmouth;: so that- she steamed from the lakes to the New Hampshire navy yard as Hanna's private prop- erty. s FOR EQUIPMENT AND MAINTENANCE. ‘What it Will Cost Uncle Sam to Pro- vide for the Second Batch of Voluntecrs. WASHINGTON,; June. 2-~The . Secre- tary of War to-day sent to Congress a request for “appropriations’ amounting to $53,87" These appropriations will be used for the equipment and main- tenance, until-January 1,.1899, of the 76,000 volunteers recently -called for by the President. ~The several {tems are as Pay for the volunteers, -$14,~ ence of the army,. $5,147,- : regular cupplies of the: Quarter- master's Department,.'$2,500,000; horses for cavalry and artillery, $1,600,000; bar- rac and * quarters, . $1,500,000; transportati n, $14,0.1,000; clothing for the army, $13,000,000; contingencies- of the-army, $50,000; equiment of engineer troops, $25,000;- signal .service of the army, $87,000; civilfan assistants to en- «ineer officer, $20,000. ted. aver army | 1 | | PRETTINESS! | The Suit as pictured above is about as dainty a| ruck ~ him. 'hit in children’s finery as pos and tasteful ingenuity to bring about, | It s a picture in prettiness, the collar of a contrast color. you see it in the picture day at the price,-and that $2. Several . new shapes -in Ladies’ Linen Collars, in- cluding the Madde, popular 3- inch. eollar, and the Marlbor- ough. - There ) are no better ) collars in ) town at 25¢ The ladies| abowt town - know that, and all - these popular shapes cost yow is 10¢G. sible for human hands The fabric is blue, | The braiding’s just as| Were you to be taxed $5 you wouldn’t hesitate, and if your little boy’s be- tween the ages. of 3 and & he can be fitted, our star feature and will not be offere This is beyond Satur= is i 48 | | of “the Hosiery Depart- them Friday and Satwr-| day. We will have on sale on these two days some very: high-| class Hose in | tan andblack R ~-themedium weight and the “stwmmer | weight. - Either weigdht, by | the pair, | 9¢. @ra@@fuL . Gentlemanly Clothes. There’s one thing that Besides being put together a refinement in the fabrics, there’s a refinement in| their appearance, there’s a feeling of being correctly dressed. Such suits as these, and as you see in picture ~ |above—clean, gentlemaniy, ‘ Owr dentlemen patrons under ordinary circumstances at $12; and what a liberal choosing, and the choosing from the prettiest of the | ment will find-a snap for Spring fashions, representing the newest ideas of the Such Suits on Friday -and Satur= {day, and not beyond these days, will be i $7.95. swellest tailors. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ can be said of our clothes. | by artist tailors, there’s| | refined - styles, Suits| THE FRISCO BOYS. ke (e e e yf SEANNGEL | yow'll want to get oivt the little | they would be pleasing values, Vacation’s close at hand, so man’s summer-outfit, No outfit is complete without these Brownie Ouveralls with a bib. We'll sell’em on Friday in a heavy grade of brown denim, but not beyond Friday, at 19c. Your choosing from a lot of Reefer Suits, those with the broad, sloping collar, in fash- ionable spring fabrics, the col- lar prettily braided.and lit- tle buckle atthe knee of the trousers. Or, if the boy’s larger, one of those double-breasted . suits of ours, in those pretty Scotches. The colorings arebright; they’'re brand new. Were they $3.50 but for Friday and Saturday we offer you your choosing from the Reefer Suits or the Dowble- Breasted Suits for larder boys, at $1.98. A Blue Suwit with silk fac- ing to the but- tonhole is quite theswell ideain young men’s swits. Some very high-class Eng- lish Thibets in a rich shade of blue, silk-faced, dotten up in a very novel man- ner. A thor- oughly up -to - date swit for young men be- tween the ages of 14 and 19| years. Forsuch high- class swits to- day and to-morrow we say $10.00. fexclusive hatters’ $2 hat. TRIUMPH - And the signal hit which ws have scored with the Dewey Al- pine is at present the hat tallk of the town. . It's a very swell affair inpearl with black bands; an. ideal dréssy hat, -and: in . thorough towoh and keeping with the sea- gon. If pearl is notto your fan- ¢y, a black, a brown, a cedar or otter. - In fact, it’s a great choos- ing we offer yow, as.good as the With, ws it : will cost yow 95G. Red, white and -blue Hab Bands, with the names of owr fa- mous vessels and, battleships; these are awful- ly . pretty; the letters are in gilt, and made of ‘@ high-class red, white and blwe sillkc band ; or if yow prefer black -with the names of the war -vessels on them; yow can have them. In- tended for ladies as well asboys and children. Eitherstyle at 25¢. Going to ride your wheel Sun- day?. Why, here’s a -golden opportunity- ‘te geb. one of the prettiest of bike suits of the sea- son, and one of the snaps of the season. A -very stylish - Scotch Cheviot Swit, in plaids, exeel- lently tailored, as $00d as yow’ll Set in other stores at $6. Friday and Saturday at TORE A HORSE'S TONGUE 01T |A San Rafael Milkman’s Brutal Deed. |WITNESS TO THE ATROCITY |THE ANIMAL WAS STALLED WITH A LOAD. i | | Shot by Citizens to End Its Suffer- |© ings—Talk of Tar and Feathers | for the Inhuman Mor- ster. Special Dispatch’ to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 2.—Orne of -the most atrocious- and - inhuman crimes | ever . pérpetrated upon a’dumb brute | was ‘witnessed here to-day, when: Wil- liam Vaning, a milk peddler, tled .a | piece - of _bale: rope. around a. balky | horse’s tongue and literally pulled that | .organ -out by the roots. ‘The act was committed -directly under: the eyes. of William: Crane, steward of the San Ra- fael Athletie Club. | on Fifth street, between C and D, was employing - his: odd ‘time in hauling. a load of ‘wood to the:residence of T. H. Rush, and when nearly there the wheels of his'wagon got jammed against the curbstone in such a ‘way horses pulled at a disadvantage. = Van- ing :started’ to beat them and -they balked: The man’s curses called.Crane, who lived. across the street, to his win- dow. - Vaning was. then engaged trying ‘to' pull the horses:along by the. around. one ‘animal’s fongue. . Before with a-succession.of savage tugs pulled the horse’s, tongue out of its mouth by the roots. 3 3 The animal was and the tongue; with the . rope : still round. it, was :secured 'as ' evidence. Crane hastened to:inform District A’ torney Martinelli, who had.the perpe- trator of the fiendish act placed unden arrest on & charge. of -cruelty--to ani- mals. The District Attorney announces | Vaning, whose ‘milkshop ‘is situated] that “thei in;| ears, and already had thé rope hitched: Mr. Crane could say a word in expos-: tulation, Vaning grasped .the rope, and: éhot immediately. by peoplé -who came ‘up :at this juncture.| | his inténtion: of prosecuting Vaning to the full extent of the law. = The town is aroused over-the sickening affair and talk of a' coat of tar and feathers is freely indulged ‘in. Vaning was brought before : Justice rdner at 3 p; .m. ‘and pleaded guilty to-the charge. ~He was: placed under $500. bonds and will-appear for sentence to-morrow. | MOORE HAD A FRIEND ‘ IN SAN FRANCISCO Boston Embezzler Known. to- Have { . Sent Money to William Adams 1 | | of This City. BOSTON, June 2.—From " information given out to-day by Chief- Inspector | Watts it appears there is some Teason for the belief that Fred T. Moore, the al- legéd embezzler -of $50,000 from the Na- tional Bank of Commerce, is’ now in San |'Francisco or the Kilondike region. The | police are following every cléw that can | be found, and it was learned to-day .that on February 15 Moore serit §1 to San Francisco and that jt was receipted there. i for him: by .a:friend. . Instead of sending { it through the bark. by :which he was remployed hé.werit-to the Third ' National | Bank ‘ot thig city and. the money was [ telegraphed by it to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s | Bank in San Francisco, The money was received: there all Tight and ‘Chief . Watts signed by one . William ho’ gdve his address as 62 Sec- | ond ; 1 1S, relations t6 Moore: are is, of course,” a_matter. of. conjecture, but ‘the gotice seem. . to be of the opinfon _that [ Mobre was.. éither -backing . Adams . in ome mining: vénture or élse Moore real- €d trouble was. brewing for himself and. anted to. have:some money 'to fall- bick pan i’ case of ‘disaster..The San Fran- sco police: have. been -communicated {with and.an attempt Wil he made . to. find .the whereabouts of -Adams, and. ag- {eertain, if possible,- whéther he knows. fim\y(hxng-or Moore’s . transaction, .and also to- try to persuade him: to tell ‘him 1 'what :as hecome. of ‘the $1000 y. developed the fact S .was not known at , and had never resided | wi ju o 1" Tnquiry in this cit | that William -Adam |2 Second street | there. : DR. HERZS PAPERS SENT TO WASHINGTON, |'Proof: of - American Cit{zefiship to | Back . Up - His ' Big' Claim Against France, 5 LONDON, June. 2=Documents: proving the American citizenship of Dr. Corneltus Herz, who was * promineéntly - connected with Panama: canal matters, are now on their way .to Washington. e - Tt -is said that Secrétary.Day has in- formed Dr. Herz that if he can ‘show he- lias _done. all ~possible: without . avail through his.lawyers to obtain ‘compen- sation .from France. for his seeming per- seeution; the United States will take up . ry, 1897, that el 2 resented -at “Wash- ington a claim for indemnity in the sum of $5,000,000 against the Frenth Govern- ed illegal attempt-to ment . for .the allege prosecute the doctor.. - “tions alréady -made on account -one year. DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED Provides for Emergency Expenses. BASED UPON ESTIMATES CARRIES ITEMS FOR CUBA AND PHILIPPINE TROOPS. Should the War Continue One Year Cannon Says It Will Cost Uncle Sam : Six Hundred Mil- lion Dollars, Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, June 2. The House, practically - without de- bate, passed to-day the urgeney:de- ‘ficlency bill, providing for emergency expenses of the army and navy depart- ments, incident to war. ‘It was" based upon estimates received recently from the departments, and carries -items contemplated in the Philippine expedi-- tion' and ‘the early movements ‘upon Cuba.. : i In committee of the whole Cannon ex- Enined the presentation of the measure. e said it was the policy of the Commit- .|.tee on Appropriations to hold back the general - deficiency Dbill until' practicall ‘the close of the session, in order to catcl up all items: that may develop as neces~ -sary up_to_the latest moment of the ses- -sion. Meantime the present bill was urgent and had been reported for present consideration because its items could not |~ wait upen the general deficiency bill. In- propria- cidentally he estimated . the ap of the war and likely 'to develop as essential, in- “cluding .the first siXx months of the com- ,000:000. . In response. | ing fiscdl year, at 0 I to a question from Dingley, Cannon sald .that the war would ‘cost approximately $600,000,000, provided it should continue . A ‘suggestion from Fitzgerald (D.) of Massachusetts "that cooks be provided for the troops at Camp Alger precipitated a discussion upon the conditions which exist there. Such véterans as Grosvenor, Cannon and Livingston of Georgia: dis- coursed upon the necessities of soldiers undergeing in the process of hardenin, what seemed grave hardships compare with conditions to which they were sc- customed at home. They drew compari. sons between present conditions and | those existing in the Civil War, showing | that present provisions are better. Gaines: (D.) of Tennessee vigorously criticised the War Department for allow- ing but seven days jn whieh to receive bids for supplies. ‘He said grave injus- tice was being done the South, and nota- bly Tennessee, in discriminating in favor of manufacturers of other sections. “The main thing before us now is: to pass_this bill,”” declared Cannon. “The money _cannot be spent until :appropri- ated. Some gentlemen come here and cry. out .and complain because in a twinkling an army, fully equipped with tents, uni- forms, provisions, guns and _everything for comfort, is not ready now, and now here comes the cyclone from Tennessee angd says, ‘My God, vou don’t give us but seven days to bid.! " The re:\dlnf of the bill at length pro- ceeded and it was passed unanimously without further debate. A number- of bills affecting the District of Columbia were passed, and at 1:52 o’clock the House adjourned. SPANISH SHIPS FLY MARIE WILSON LEAVES PRISON ’ Emerges From an Ohio Workhouse. WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES PURSUER OF BURROUGHS NOT MEXICO'S FLAG| Under This Guise Many Have Been Successful in Running the Blockade. NEW YORK, June 2.—A St. Louls special to. the Herald says: Lupercio | Martinez, a Cuban of this city, has:re- reived letters from the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz, stating that Spanish ship ‘owners are sailing their ships un-| der the flag of Mexico. The corre- spondents say that they have called the | dattention..of the Mexican authorities to this fact and that they will assist the ‘United States in preventing any mis- use of the Mexican flag. . They further say 'that several of the steamships sail- ing from Mexican ports.on the gulf that hoisted the Mexican flag have been successful in going through the block- ade with supplies for Havana. On May 21 two steamships succeeded in making . Havana by having Mexican clearance papers and- flying. Mexican flags. Martinez says that he will forward the létters to the authorities. in Wash- ington and will also give thé names of Mexicans 'to “hom they can write for confirmation of his 'correspondent’s statement. 3 i g | A AR HUNTINGTON PREDICTS " MUCH BETTER TIMES. Says the War Will Prove a Positive - Benefit to Trade and Busi- 40 ness, NEW YORK, June -2.—C. P.' Hunting- toh ‘has returned to this city from a visit to San Francisco. ness conditions in the West are more fa- vorable than for years.past, except in California, .where the -grain- crop fs. al- most a failure. . He thinks we are having a boom following "the -hard times tha? came with the Baring fallure. Mr. Hunt- ington belte\{es that the Spanish-Ameri- can_war will prove a positive benefit to trade and business. e ‘thinks it will treate a demand in m lines and will make money plentiful ‘active. R He will not cross the | | continent again before fall. He says busi- | Shé now says she will sue the city of’ YET DISCOURAGED. | Remarkable History of a California | Belle Who Is Trailing a Man She - Calls . Hus- band. Special Dispatch to The Call. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 2.—Marie Cicote ‘Wilson, the California beauty who has made her home. in both. Los Angeles .and San Francisco, was Te- leased to-day from'the workhouse at Toledo, . whither she went arrayed in alt the finery and fashion money could buy. Hers is a remarkable history, She | claims to have been arried four or | five years ago to- H. J. Burroughs; an | auctioneer widely known over the Uni- ted States. Burroughs denies the alle- gation with as much vigor as she as- serts its truth. The woman has fol- lowed -him from one end of the conti- nent .to the otheér, starting from Los Angelés three years ago, and has got into trouble at several places on ac- count of her unusual demonstrations | toward him. At Cincinnati she was | locked up on a charge of perjury pre- ferred. by ° Burroughs. She created scene after scene in court by denounc- ing everybody connected with the case, including the Judge, and when sent to Jail for a few-days refused to eat. She was finally acquitted at Cincin- nati, . whence, accompanied by her | mother, -she went to Fremont, Ohio, where Burroughs’ mother lived. : With- _out” introduction, ‘she boited into -the’ house..and -announced her intention of living there: Shé was arrested on Fremont fined her, and sent her, along with her mother, to'the workhouse. charge of assault, and the.Mayor of|: Fremont for heavy damages for false imprisonment. She will shortly return to California. RACING ON BRONCHOS TO SAN FRANCISCO Three Young Englishmen Start From Vancouver on a Unique Wager. VANCOUVER, " June . 2. — Three 'rich young Englishmen from Manchester— Allan Ramsay, W. Blocklock Lees and H. J. K. Lawless—started from ‘hers on a unique wager to-day. ‘It IS to race to San Francisco on bronchos. From this city they will all go to New Westminster, thence to Blaine, Seattle and Portland, and south through:Oregon. and- California to San Franciseo, a distance of about 1300 miles. They expeet to reach their desti- nation in about ten weeks. The race is more for amusement than anything else, as the wager -is that the last man to arrive at San Francisco must entertain the others at a hanquet to cost not less than $200.. - After meeting in San Francisco they will go to. Peru and. engage in various pursuits where" openings for 9 | capital .are offered. - ‘They intended going to the Klondike, but. 'thought Peru a better stamping. ground. ~All are 'sons of millionaires. R R e HARD BLOW TO LABOR. A Judge Decides That a Contract Re- quiring Only Union Labor Is Void. 3 MILWAUKEE; June- 2.—In " the. Su- perior.Court union labor received a hard . blow from Judge Sutherland in the case of Erdman Schultz against the . 'Schlitz Brewing Company, granting.a-temporary injunction to restrain‘ the company from interfering :with Schultz in the employ- ment of non-union labor in the execution of a building contract. The court held that a.specification in the contract-re- quiring: the contractor to’ use. only union labor is void. A DRESSER—VANDERBILT. Religious Ceremony of the Wedding at the American Church: PARIS; June_ 2.--The ' Teligious. cere- mony of the wedding of Miss Edith Stuy- vesant Dresser to George. W...Vanderbilt took place at the Americin- church here at noon to-day.” The civil ‘ceremony was performed yesterday.. -There -were 150 persons present to-c ncluding- General Horace Parter, the: Ut d. States Embas- sador to France, and Mrs. Porter; Chaun- cey M. Depew, Count and Countess Cas- tellane ‘and ‘the: Duké. and Duchess of Marlborough, the last. named niece of the groom. Confirmed by the Senate. B WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Senate to- day confifmed these nominations: J. W: Davidson of Minneapolis, Consul at. Tam- sui, Formosa; Benjamin M. Ansherman,” receiver of. public monéys at Hvanston, ‘Wyo.: Frederick L. Martin of California, ‘captain in Signal Corps: E.. H. Brewer, agent. for the Crow - Indians, Montana. Newman, ‘Postmaster—W, W. * Giddings,