The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1898. MOROSCO WILL BATTLE THE SHOW TRUST Temple of Thespia to Be Revivified. STRIVE FOR FORMER GLORY MELBA AND IRVING TO BE FIBST ATTRACTIONS. Home of Melodrama Closes January 1—To Be Splendidly Remodelled With a Seating Capacity of 2900. Aorosco atrical sta peat itself With the waning of the por priced Grand Ope will clos do to reopen a the 6th of March as the mest beantiful high priced theater on the coast. im of the manager is to draw the the patronage > brilllancy iRt to the ake it agaln house on the r dicate and blg The ind ependent actor 2 to share with the al syndicate the ma- profits of a season of | tion of d financial success may book rosco. Then those attractions the Baldwin on pacities will also | theater. i ly atten o nd he has | Mme Melba and her | pany, which will open the Irving will shortly follow. attention remod rium is to tra, will be ting capac- eater will ted house, r is comfort as well a capaci to fixed scale of will range ac- | . When ; ate rsed. | opening ed the n for a donna of 200 ty mem- be a st S the ART ASSCCIATION. | Getting Ready for the Annual Fall | Reception and Exhibition. The annual reception and e tion of the San Francisco Art tlon will begin at the Mark Ho stitute of Art ber 13. Pictures will be recelved at the | from October 1 to October 8 in- | ter which time no exhibits will r acceptance or rejection. No work as been publicly exhibited in this 11 be received the nomf: Ju of ac have been formulated. The jury five members, one of a sculptor, to be elected rooms of the art ed to nominate, s a juryman of sald jury must be a member of the art asso- an artist who has exhibited some former exhibition of equal stand- | The nominees for the jury must be least twelve in number, and must be asso- one clation and at ing. at nc ted from the artists present, and t e at an open n voters held in the T sociation not more t than five days be- fore the cpening of the exhibition. The electors shall have the privilege of vot- ing for not more than fi of the nom- inees, and the five nominees receiving the largest number of votes shall be declared elected. The jury shall select a hanging committee of three members. The gallery will be open on October 13 to artist exhibitors only to varnish thelr | pictures. The reception to members will » place Thursday evening, October 13 public exhibition will commence Fri- | day, October 14. | — e TO INSPECT CHINATOWN. Board of Health Will Look After the | Women There. | At a meeting of the Board of Health next Wednesday action will be taken | looking to an inspection of the quarters occupied by Chinese women in Chinatown. Reports have recently been submitted to the board stating that widespread dis- eases of a most malignant form exist. | Following the raid upon the unclean res taurants, Chinatown will receive an over- hauling more thorough than it has had since Judge Murphy of the Superior Court interfered granting a_temporary in- | junction against the board over a year | ago. In case the Supervisors cut down the | appropriation for the Board of Health it | is understood that some forty employes, mostly Inspectors and attaches of the chemical and food department, will lose their jobs. The Legisiature has provide that certain health officers shall be main- tained. but allows the Board of Health | to “‘appoint such other employes as may be deemed necessary.’ viso the majority of the inspectors was appointed. Their tenure of office necessarily depends upon the ac- tion of the Supervisors in appropriating | money for their pay. Under this pro present force of | ————— | Street Paving Work Proposed. i The Street Committee of the Board of | Supervisors met yesterday morning and | decided to report favorably upon the fol- | property lowing petitions: To allow ADVERTISEMENTS. MILK CRUST ‘When our baby boy, was three months ol. he had the milk crust Yery badly on his heag: 80 that all the hair came out, and itched 50 bad, he made it bleed by scratching it. 1 £OL a cake of CUTICURA SoAr dnd a bok of Curr: OURA (ointment). I applied Ci i Gap on his headand 2afoce ¥ &nd puta this had wsed half a boz 1t was entirely cured, and his hair commenced to grow out nicely, LMES, Ashland, Or. Teb. 24,98, Mrs. H. P. ‘with frreestible force the care of cl bl'l.dlell. b will afford {astans [m?;:, pecd fa ind stap Glommes, r, snd not| BLEEP for SKix-TORTUZED BAS; L wi gl snoisitng with CoTicuLs, greatest of B R R BN A ¥ | busines: ROUNDING UP SOLDIER-ROISTERERS The Murder of Young Hilderbrand ‘by Walter Rosser on Tuesday Has Resulted in Stringent Action by the Military Authorities. Rosswr LANGUISHES HE wholesale arrests by both the civil and the military authorities of drunken and disorderly soldiers, T as a direct consequence of the murder of young Hilderbrand, has caused the class of offenders to be more guarded in its conduct since active the tragedy. The police kept ar outlook last night in the districts where lawbreakers are usually found. Walter Rosser, who still seems uncon- cerned, elther at the prospect of punish- ment or because of the life he has taken, was again handcuffed yesterday morning and carried before Judge Jnachifnscn. General W. H. L. Barnes and Daniel A. Ryan, his associate in practice, appeared in his behalf, and the former announced that he represented Rosser. At General Earnes’ request a continuance was grant- ed by the court until next Tuesday. Private Charles Goad of the Tennessee Regiment, who attempted to knife Police- man Colen in “Billy” avbott’s saloon, was dismissed by Judge Conlan with a reprimand. The soldier was thoroughly repentant, and if he keeps his promise ne never look upon the [¢ flowing bowl W. Hughes of the same com- given a continuance un(l‘lX l(;- e is will again. mand morrow morning by Judge Mogan. charged with carrying concealed weapons. Albert S. Emmett of the Fifty-first Iowa Reglment, who trfed to wreck the Kion- dike saloon at 506 Dupont street, and who incidentally assaulted Captain Beyer the provost guard, who tried to arrest him, was fined $20 by Judge Joachimsen. He was given the alternative of twenty days in jail. Ed Slater and James Snyder, who created a disturbance in a saloon at 406 Dupont street, were allowed to go free by Judge Joachimsen. Thelr repentance was so manifest that the policemen who took them into custody were disinclined to, rosecute them. Both are Tennesseeans. 'he case against Private E. A. Harris, the Tennessee volunteer who tried to rob a sandwich man in front of the Tivoli "the- ater, was continued until Saturday. ‘tne four Tennesseeans who assaulted a win- dow cleaner employed by Johnson, the Creamerie proprietor, were allowed to de- part from the City Prison r{'estcrdqy morning. They had been booked as nlain drunks, and their confinement over night seemed to have brought them to their senses. 2 The blotter at the City Prison did not bear the name of a single soldler vester- day between the hours of 6 a. m. and § p. m. 2 damize Eighth owners to grade and mac avenue, between J and K streets; to al- low Flinn & Treacy to pave with bitu- men Vincent street, between Green and Union, and to construct a brick sew Eighth avanue, between Point Lobos ave- nue and A street; to direct the Clerk to advertise for proposals for sweeping and cleaning the streets for two year: The committee will report also in favor uming paving work on portio orty, yant ue. —_————— SUICIDE OF GEORGE RUGE. Despondent Over the Death of His Child He Hanged Himself. George Ruge, saloon-keeper, hanged himself earl morning in his place of busin street. He had been on watch t night before, and closed the place a the usual time—2 o'clock In mornin, His partner, August Feil, place in the morning and found Ruge's dead body hanging by a clothesline attached to a gas fixture in a room adjoining the bar- room. Ruge had stood upon a small box, and had kicked the box away after he had f around his neck. the following at age, written in Germa: G When you get here this morning you will find me dead. Close the door Captain C. K. Zimmer, 1007 Mi will notify my dear wife of my de: truly, GEORGE RUGE. Good by. On the back of a business card was written the following in English: SAN FRAN Sept. 14, 1808 To the Coroner—Dear Sir: In order to trouble and city the e hereby state that 1 ca own hands, so when found, let my Mr. Suhr, take charge of my r GEORGE RUGE. The deceased lost a child by death about a month ago, and his wife is precariously ill. Mr. Feil never heard Ruge talk about making away with himself, although his partner was rather despondent because of the death of his offspring and the sick- ness of his wife. e — DISCUSSED THE TAX LEVY, The Building Trades Council Thinks a Dollar Would Be Sufficient. At the meetin~ of the Building Trades Council last night, as soon as the routine ad been disposed of, the balance of the evening was given up to a general discussion of the tax levy. There are rumors that it will be at least $2 10, but prominent members who have made a careful study of the matter think that $1 would be sufficient and tnat many projected improvements could be held over for another year. The general expression was that If the tax levy is high there will be less building done in the ‘ic()ming year, and members of the build- ng trades will accordingly suffer. A lon s?f&ech was made by the president, P. Hg McCarthy and short ones ‘l;de W Wood, J. E. McDougald, W. M. Page, J. W. Rose, T. SBaunders and others. The members of the Building Trades Council represent over 8000 voters, and all promise to remember the men who set the tax levy according to their deeds. Marriage Bureau Victim. The preliminary examination of Mrs. Grace Allison, of Bain's Matrimonial Agency, on the charge of grand larceny preferred against her by H. C. Franks, the Texan miner, was commenced before Judge Joachimsen yesterday. Franks was on the stand and told the story of hrs correspondence with the defendant and sending her an engagement ring, Franks' examination could not be concluded as At- torney Humphreys, who represented him, was not in court and he had several im- portant letters in his possession. The case was continued until Monday. —————— Read in next Sunday’s Call what David Starr Jordan, Professor Josepa Le Conte, Father MacCorry, Dr. R. A. McLean, Dr. Hemphill and Rabbi M. 8. Levy have to say about Spiritism and the conclusions reached by Dr. Hodgson of the American Society of Psychical Research, after several years’ investigation. NEW PLANS FOR CENTRAL FIRE ALARM OFFICE Hewitt Petitions the Supervisors. ASKS FOR A NEW BUILDING CHOOSES SITE IN THE CITY HALL COURT. Wants $7500 for the Structure and $68,000 to Secure an Elec- trical Equip- ment. An objection is raised by Superintendent Hewitt of the Fire Alarm and Police Tele- graph to the placing of a central station in the dome of the Clty Hall. He will asl the Supervisors this week to include | in the tax levy the sum of $7500 for a spec- ial building, to be located in the inner court at the City Hall buildings, and the additional sum of $68,000 for the electrical cquipment of the same. “The dome is not a fit place for a cen- tral station.” remarked Mr. Hewlitt ves- terday. “The place assigned or it is 300 feet above the ground, and the expense of putting In an elevator and getting tne wires and apparatus up there would be excessive. 1 have prepared station on the ground, in the inner court, which will cost less and be far preferable. ‘The bullding is but one story and a base- ment, the apex of the roof being thirty feet above the ground. The roof is of glass, to admit the necessary light. I provide that it shall be 59x77 feet In di- mensions, so as to allow a ten-foot mar- gin all around between it and the inside walls of the citv bufldings. Thus there will be no obstruction of windows or in- terference with light. “My project is to place the battery of 2440 storage cells in the basement and leave the main floor for the instrument- room and offices. There are to be three instrument boards and one telephone board. They will be each forty feet long by ten feet high, the material being mar- ble. The recording board will be equipned for seventy circuits, the charging board for 76, the service board for 110, the tapper and gong for 40 and the telephone for 50 circults.” It will be the finest and most complete central station of any in the United States. The present plant Is utterly insufficient. Heretofore I have had to get along on an insufferably small appropria- tlon_and have not had money to make needed extensions of the system. What the Supervisors wil do this year 1 cannot s 1 have asked for the money and it has been promised, but the last moment is always the critical one with appropria- tions, and I m: be left out in the cold.” — e ——— Mrs. Fuhrig Accused. The Coroner’s jury in the case of the death of Mrs. Anna Eggertsen, wife of Jacob Eggertsen, returned a verdict yes- terday to the effect that the cause of death was malpractice committed by Mrs. Dora Fuhrig, midwife. blans for a | WILD NIGHT ABOARD THE TRAMP CONDOR Ebb Tide and Swells Make Trouble. STEEL HAWSERS SNAPPED LOMBARD STREET WHARF IS BADLY DAMAGED. The Chilean Bark Bertha and Ameri- | can Bark Lucile Were Nearly | Wrecked in a Collision Off Flattery. The tramp steamer Condor was in trouble at Lombard street wharf last | Wednesday night. In consequence the | vessel's hawsers suffered and a portion | of the wharf was wrecked. The Condor is under charter to the| United States Government to carry stores | to Manila. The only inclosed wharf Wwhere a spare berth could be found was | at Lombard street, and there the vessel | had to go to load. The tides run like a millrace there, and vessels will not use that whart unless in an emergency. About 11 p.-m. Wednesday a heavy swell rolled in through the Golden Gate and soon the Condor began to feel the | effect of it. Then the tide ebbed, and | that kept her away from the wharf and gave the steamer more room in which | to roll. At times it looked as though the | big vessel would go clean over, and all hands were alled. The strain on the hawsers was terrific, and some of them snapped like pipe. stems. A big steel hawser was got out, and it carried away the mooring pile and about twenty feet of the stringers of the wharf. Other mooring piles showed signs of giving, o | the ! captain the 1 put clean v fastened. s in_danger, ew ept on the go bb tide would catch her | while the swell coming in | 2ld throw her over until she w st on her beam ends. | Then she would suddenly right herself with a jump that would strain the haw- sers almost to the breaking point and make the wharf groan. The experience was enough for the cap- tain of the Condor, and yesterday he moved his vessel from Lombard street to Howad street wharf, where she will ss the wh n then th and the entire all night. The on the keel another di had rf finish her loading. About 200 toms of coal is to be put on the Condor's deck, and then she will sail for Manila via Honolulu. There is some talk of her tak- | ing aboard the horses which left he; the ship Tacoma at Honolulu. If t done it will be a bad move on the part of the Government. The Tacoma is splens didly fitted for carrying the animals, and | at this season of the year she will make better time than the Condor to Manila. In order to accommodate the horses stally will have to be built on the steamer, and that will cost money. Of course by send- ing the Tacoma home the Government will save in charter money, but will lose heavily in horse flesh, as the accommo- datlons for the equines on the Condor cannot be made what they should be. The Merchants' Exchange has received word of what might have been a_disas- trous collision. The Chilean bark Ber- tha and the American ship Lucile ran into each other off Cape Flattery, but luckily both were able to make the sound. The Bertha sailed from Moodyville for Valparaiso on the 13th inst., and the Lu- cile was on her way from San Fran- cisco to Seattle. When ten miles south | of Flattery the two vessels crashed to- | gether in a fog. The Bertha was cut through her catheads and had her bow- sprit carried away. The Lucile lost all her head gear and was cut through ten | of her planks. She was towed to Seat- tle. The Bertha was leaking badly, and | was taken to Chemanus for repairs. | The British ship Duchalburn, which ar- rived here on_August 25, will go to either Portland or Tacoma to load wheat for | Europe. The prospects for charters do not seem to be very bright, and the own- | ers of the Glenmark evidently think there is no chance of an improvement. They are sending the ship in ballast from Port- land to a nitrate port on the west coast of South America to load nitrate for Eng- land at 30 shillings a ton. The United States steamer Mohican, which arrived from Honolulu early Wed: ¥ night, is to be overhauled at the navy yard and will then proceed to Sa- moa. Heinsurance on the bark George F. Manson_advanced to 90 per cent yester- day in London. All hope for the vessel has now practically been abandoned. . Hotel “Dead Beat” Jailed. Patrick Walsh, whosdraws a pension of $30 per month from the Government, was | convicted by Judge Conlan yesterday on two charges of defrauding an innkeeper, and was sent to the County Jail for one vear, belng s{x months on each charge, Richard Galbally, 419 Brannan street, and C. Anderson, 227 Second street, were his victims, and they testified that he was a professional “dead beat.” —————— Senator Foraker writes about the control and trade of our new colonies, | in next Sunday’s Call. | LOADING STORES ON THE CONDOR. The British tramp steamer Condor, under charter to the United States Government, had a narrow escape at Lombard street wharf Wednesday night. She was moored on the north side of the wharf and about 11 p. m. a strong southerly swell began to roll along the front. About the same time the tide began to ebb and soon the steamer was almost rolling her green smokestack out. The steamer snapped some of her hawsers and the wharf was badly wrecked in the struggle. | mately. ADVERTISEMENTS. concert saturday millinery afternoon. exhibits 66 ’ Bruck’s Boston gOOd gOOdS in the Elite - 3 s millinery orchestra, { WE Il back them with our reputation. S canton flannel 1 A good heavy unbleached 8 1-3c | canton_flannel to go out to-day at | 5e yard; close weave, heavy fleeca, | full of wear and warmth and good | sound satlsfaction.” A fair e | example of | Yara | apron gingham Three thousand vards of check | apron gingham to be closed out to- | “good goods’ day, blue or brown checks, for| chill's dresses or slips, ladies’ aprons, et none sold to dealers.. turkish towels i Big, heavy Turkish towels, the! thick, absorbent, satisfactory kind, full 'of honest goodness, 22x4§| Inches. What's better than a lunge and a brisk rub Nithe a " "Turkish towel? |901 Hale's price........ Bach | swiss embroidered | handkerchiefs | Neat little scalloped-edge ker- chiefs. 'Twas a drummer’s sample line, and all are different. 12ic Neat as wax and every one | Each new news in the bazaar. Two packages of toilet paper for A box of writing paper and envelop Twe cakes of soap for . Two-ounce bottle of vaseline for An eight-foot stepladder for Galvanized washtub, 20x12 inches, fo Wire meat safes, plenty big ... Bissell's “Grand Rapids” carpet swe Interesting exhibits of Autumn welcome to all and none asked to buy. 937-939-941-943-945-947 Market Hale’s Parisian ladies’ underwear ladies’ hose One hundred dozen black hose, made of fine Maco cotton. [ ()¢ B F uge, spliced heels and all 'sizes to go at satin ribbon double- 40 g ccellent ¥, another good ex- i SIeot what T s 200 | “good goods”... wer Yard leather belts Plain and fancy leather Delts, with rmess buckle; Dlack, “tan, green or red; about o 9c A careful, ¢ department rea town patrons. logue. order ut-of- new cata- v to serve our o Send for i epers . n Millinery and Dress Good CLOSING SCENES OF THE CUBAN CAMPAIGN SOLDIERS’ RETURN SEEN BY WILLIAM GREER HARRISON. Lieutenant C. L. Bent Had a Close Call—The Patients Now in a Boston Hospital and Convalescing. ‘Willlam Greer Harrison returned to the city last evening. He was absent several | weeks attending to business affairs in New York, Boston and Chicago. In New York he observed that thousands of peo- | ple went to see the battleship Oregon, | and he noted also that the famous ship was spoken of whenever theachievements of the United States navy were discussed. Officers and enlisted men of the First United States Infantry, returning from Santiago, arrived at Montauk Point while Mr. Harrison was in the East. Many of the men were prostrated with the fever and much emaciated. Lieutenant Charles L. Bent. who was on the balance be- tween life and death, is now convalescing, and may recover his health within six months. Mrs. Bent left her home in Ala- meda to join her husband as soon as she was advised of his illness. She arrived in Boston in time to render the most val- uable aid to the patient’s recovery. Dr. Daggett of New Haven, a brother-in-law of the officer, expected to find Lieutenant Bent on the Olivette, but he was not among the officers on that ve: and no one seemed able to give definite infor- mation as to his whereabouts. After dil ent inquiry covering a period of three ays the physician succeeded in locating | the patient. Lieutenant Bent, who was utterly prostrated by malarial fever and reatly emaciated, was conveved to the lassachusetis General Hospital in Bos- ton. Under the constant care of wife and physician the officer rounded the danger point, although it hardly seemed possible that one so badly wrecked physically ould recover. In New York Mr. Harrison saw Henry T. Scott, president of the Union Iron ‘Works. Mr. Scott was gratified that the ship-building concern in this city with which he is identified had received a con- tract for building one of the three big battleships and three of the torpedo- boat destroyers. | B IS IT MISTAKEN IDENTITY? Curious Case of L.'H. Jones, an Elec- | trician, Charged With Bur- glary. A singular case in which burglary is | charged, came up before Judge Joachim- | sen yesterday m@rning, the complaining | witness swearing positively as to the iden- | tity of the man arrested for the crime, | and the latter as positively denying it and | bringing forward two witnesses who | swore that at the time of the alleged | burglary the defendant was with chem af the Bush Street Theater. | On Saturday night about 10 o’clock the | residence of Joseph Heinman, a sales man_ at 2023 Sacramento street, tered by a burglar. The servant girl was the oniy ‘occupant of the house at the | time. While the housebreaker was going through® the house Heinman and his wife and son came home. Heinman stood in the hallway under the light until his wife entered thelr bedroom and turned on the | light there. Just then the burglar made | his appearance and attempted to get past Heinman, who sought to grapple with | him. Thé burglar put his hand in his hip | pocket and threatened to blow Helnman's | rains out if he laid hands on him, and Heinman allowed him to leave. L. H. Jones, an electrician, in the em- | ployment of L. B. Hetty, 121 Bddy street, | ‘was arrestediby Policeman Keys Wednes- day night and charged with trie burgiacy. | In court yesterday Heinman swore that | Jones was the burglar, but his son could not identify him. Jonés brought forward two reputable witnesses who testified that | he was with them in the Bush Street | Theater Satfrduy night. The Jud | lowed Jones to %'? on his own recognizance and continued the case until this morning | to_enable him to bring his employer as | a witness as to his character. —_————— Claims He Is a Stockholder. Frank Lester, superintendent of the At las Iron Works, was arrested yesterd on a warrant charging him with felony | embezzlement. The complaining witness is Secretary Townley of the concern, who | alleges that Lester got a $400 note from | ‘Warren & Malley on or about September 6 and used it for his own uses and pur- poses. Lester, who was released on his | e al own recognizance by Judge Conlan, takes | the position that he is a large stock- holder in the concern and could do what he liked with the note. | ————————— Manslaughter Verdict Reversed. The Supreme Court has reversed.the verdict of the lower court in the case of Jack Aaighini, who was convicted of manslaughter.. The defendant shot and killed his brother under the supposition, as he testified, that his relative was a | trnmlF and tntended to do him harm. The position of the higher court was that the accused was cross-examined on matters not touched upon in his direct examina- tion, Also that actions of the defendant after the shooting were not testified to by persons who had known ‘him inti- STATEMENT —OF THE— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NEWZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY F_AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND, O.{ the 31st day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and,61L of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. capital stock, paid up in 5 +-$1,000,000 00 Amount of cash ..... ASSETS. Real estate owned by company. bonds owned by company.. Amount of loans secured by o of bonds, stocks and other market- able securities as collateral. Cash in company’'s office. Cash in banks. Interest due and on all accrued stocks and 10ans............. - 18300 Premiums in due course of collection 217,438 30 Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire and marine risks. 4,500 00 Rents due and accrued... 4,118 00 Total assets ... 493,888 00 LIABILITIES. Losses in profess of adjustment or in suspense . g $180,555 00 Gross premiums ning one year or less, refnsurance 50 per cent 449,109 03 Gross premiums on marine and in- land navigation risks; reinsurance 100 per cent.... S 151,400 00 All other demands against the com- pany Total liabilities . INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums ... . $827,010 00 Net cash actually rine premiums.. 590,997 00 Recelved for inter on stocks, all other ‘source Received for rents loans and from 34,914 0 283 00 Total income . $1,512,214 00 EXPENDITURES Net amount paid for fire cluding losses of prev Net amount paid for marine loss (including losses of pr Dividends to stockholde: Paid_or allowed brokerage All other payments and expenditure: Total expenditures...... Losses incurred.during the ye et amount of s S fen during the year...| $15, 39 17/81,080.2 Vet amount of r gl o e red during the year..| 174,080,015 1071517 00 Net amount in force De- B Ther “Marine | R isks and Premiums. Premiums, Net amount of risks ¥ o e fen during the year 175 $785,058 00 Net amount of risi el 908,606.00 during the ired -~ e orce T Net amount in £ cember 31, 18% 24,539,454| 151,400 00 T 7. LOGAN CAMPBELL, Chairman. ¥, JeE . Manager. n to before me this 15th F. DILLINGHAM, United States Consul. w. P. 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Crossman’s Speciic Mixture- With this remedy persons can cure them- selves without the least exposure, change of diet or change in application tc business, The medicine contains nothing of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it. A Frice, 3L a bottle.