The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1898, Page 10

10 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1898. MAJOR MOORE CHARGED WITH BASE CONDUCT Made Dishonorable Proposals to Several Lady Typewriters in His Office. Ex-Collector Wise Is in Washington to As- sist in Taking the Scalp of the Special Agent of the Treasury. The Custom-house volcano has belch- ed forth a scandal, the biggest one that been known for years. It is not in the Chinese B time, but n the m cred and s of the office of Ma- ore, Special Agent of s bred with from Washington of sufficient grave import to y the bel at the major will official head, not from any po- but because of a serious . He is charged with ng an officer of the ernment in this that proposals to a lady whom he locked in his office abused her in a brutal e she refused to accede ws comes Collector John H. Wise 1l the facts bearing upon What mak the matter yet 5 > fact that this is not Ma- offense. He -appears susceptible to lady the door-locking epi- ntioned is checked up P story told by the typewriter sev- eral weeks ago to her nearest friends ss of truth. The lady church member in good standing b ilable putation. hout a dollar in the the influence of ion in Major in the Appraisers’ build- ing an accomplished sten- ) fault was found with her after she had spurned the proposition made to her foore. s that one day when Gen- . Gassaway and out his base de- d and so for- s obliged to un- to carry e lady re that the major w lock the door and release her from the perilous predicament in which he had her. was too good a woman to keep iful affair a secret, and, smart- with indignation, humiliation and hame, she re i the distressing in- ent to her f ds, among whom was Ro! t of the Young Men's Ch ciation.. Her poverty | pre from leaving her situa- vice of her friends r desk, but she and tion the ad t h 1ed ADVERTISEMENTS. 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Dot ritations, chafings, undue or offensive perspira- tion, and other sanative uses, nothing so cool ing, soot purifying and refreshing as bath with TCURA SOAP, the most effective ekin purifying and beautifyin, eoap in the world, as well ss= purest and sweetest for toilet, bath and nursery. Bold throughout the worid. Price, CUTICURA OAP, 26c, CUTICURA (ointment) 50c. POT- TR DRUG & CHEM. CORP., Sols Props., British Depot, 1 King Edward st., ndon. Depot Francals, 118 Faubou Bt. onore. Parls. Send for “Face, Hands and re, tor* " book malied frem ton, Washington and is in pos- | | the major did not speak except on business. Not long after the affair of the locked door the special agent informed Col lector Jackson that the typewriter was | incompetent and that he had no use for her. The Cellector, suspecting nothing wrong, and not having heard of the amorous exploit of the major, ordered her discharged. Her Juncture w that it was their duty to reveal the truth and they told the Col- lector the story of the persecution of the woman. They told him further that after she had rejected the major's advances the major cursed and swore at her whenever they were alone, prob- ably with the object of from the office. They assured the Col- lector that if he deprived the lady of her position he would become morally a party to a crime. | Colonel Jackson, without a moment’'s hesitation, countermanded the order and advised the young woman to re- main where she was. In order to place | her where the major could not abuse her without being heard and seen her typewriter was moved from the ma- Jor's private office to the outer room, in which are the desks of Messrs. Gas- saway, Vernon and Channing. The strangest part of the story is Yet to be told. Major Moore was vis- | ploye, a lady, and was chided for his ungentlemanly actions. was infatuated with his typewriter and that he could not help making love to er. Former amorous episodes of the ma- Jjor have been common talk in the Cus- | tom-house for many months. About two years ago the major had an au- burn-haired typewriter in his office and she complained to Collector Wise, who ssigned her to another department. matter was the subject of an in- gation, but it is said the report throttied before it could get start- ed on the road to Washington. Only a few months ago the major fell in love again. This time the object of his so- called affection was the tppewriter of a prominent Federal official upstairs. She complained to her employer and refused to go to the major's office any more to assist him in his work. | There is also a typewriter in Los An- | geles—but that is another story. | ~Ex-Collector Wise does not love the :majnr, and there are others. Where- | fore the story of his multiple love is | related in the corridors of the White | House and in the hotels of Washington, and the wise men in pclitics say the affair will end in the departure of the major from the too-stimulating climate of Californ The Head of the Dé;utment Inves- tigates the Work Done by His Men. Chief of Police Lees visited Chinatown yesterday to see for himself what might be done to put down the reign of terror in that quarter. The Chief is determined | to stop the murder and robbery which | have been going on for months, and if the methods now being used are not sufficient others will be adopted. The Chief was piloted by Lieutenant Price and expressed himself entirely satisfied with the work so far done by that officer and Lieutenant Esola. A number of the highbinder dens which have been broken up were visited, and after looking at the wrecked furniture the Chief remarked that it looked as if the hatchetmen had moved. The Chief also went into a numoer of the so-called merchant clubs with a view to seeing | what might be done to stop the gambling. The special Chinatown squad made the rounds of the dismantled meeting-places of the highbinders three times yesterday but found the rooms in the same cond}. tion in which they had been left, and no Chinamen were_ in evidence. Rumors of meetings of hatchetmen 1in different places come to the officers every day, but )fn}'vs(igallon always ppeve them to be alse. The merchants who are desirous - the Suey Sings have been unable to raise the $600 demanded by the Suey Yings, and the war is liable to break forth anew at any moment. The presence in Chinatown of the much-feared Lieutenants Price and Esola has a tendency to keep the high- binders under cover, but it is the —eneral bellef that as soon as they are taken away shooting will begin, —_—— FOR SWEET CHARITY. Grand Formal Opening of the Big Ba- zaar and Musical Contest To-Night. The grand formal opening of the Char- ity Ba._zanr and California Musical test will take place at Mechanics’ villon this evening, and a throng of peo- ple will be there. The exercises are to begin at 8 o'clock, and a delightful pro- gramme of music and specialties wil be presented. - Prominent personages will be prrlgiem"t‘o assist at the opening. e three concerts and the ¥ benefit of last Week were prefiminae vs lh)s"fl;'elni?ghs !finl(;rlfljnm(‘nl. which is con uted by the best musi, this city and elsewhere, o talent of Nearly every available foot of s the big inclosure IS now oceu artistic booths, piled high with goods. The pavilion is plants,+and the nation: il(r(;fuslnin l;o:lnt;‘he 1(10 s estimates at fully $250,000 gosods argl on exfl}blfilon?’ ot anta Claus wi e very much in evi- dence, and the charities taking part (’a;le sparing no efforts to give the children & rare treat. The Young Women’s Orches- tra of 40 pieces, conducted by Miss Nina Ch. de St. Hubert; the von Meyerinck chorus of 50 voices, and Brandt's full or- chestra, assisted by Miss Lilllan Sprague Copping, have arranged some delightful numbers. Specialties and amusement of all kinds are also in store. ace in pled by holiday a bower of potted al colors hang 'n me_and balconies. —_——— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY Is recommended by physiclans for family and medicinal_use because it is pure. ——————— NOW FOR THE BATTLE. Mrs. Cordelia B:fi; ilhged Mur- deress, Goes to Trial To-Day. The opening of the trial of Mrs. Cordella Botkin, charged with the murder of Mrs, Dunning and Mrs. Deane, is set for this morning at 10 a. m. in Judge Carroll Cook’s court. All the local witnesses have been notified to be present when the case is called. The fourieen Delawars wit- nesses, who were expected to arrive last night, will not get here until to-night, as their train was delayed. As several days will be required to se- cure a jury the case can proceed to- dnly. Mrs. Botkin's attorneys say they will not seek any delay, and as the prose- cution has announced its readiness to pro- ceed In all probability the drawing of | the jurors will commence this morning. friends at this | driving her | ited by 2 prominent friend of his em- | In response to | her remonstrances he declared that he | CHIEF LEES IN CHINATOWN. | @ DARING burglary was commit- ted in E. H. Ladd’'s gun store, 421 Kearny street, between 8 o'clock Saturday night, when the store was closed, and 6 o'clock yester- day morning, when evidence of the visit of the burglars was discovered. The police were notified and Detec- tive Cody and Policeman Colen were detailed on the case. They were not long in recovering the property sto- BURGLARS IN A GUNSTORE. Entrance Effected to Ladd’s Store by a Rope From the Third Story of the Hobson House and by Forcing Open the Rear Window. House, part of which is over the gun store, and made their way to the third story to an unoccupied room in the rear to the north < 1 of the building. They had provided themselves with a rope sixty feet in length and tied one end of it to a waterpipe outside the window. They made their way down this rope to the rear of the gun store and opened one of the windows with the use of a “jimmy.” There was an g i i) I AKING AWAY i wiTh THE RIFLES— len, but have not yet been able to dis- cover who the men were that commit- ted the burglary. The strangest part of the case is the mode of ingress adopted by the bur- glars. They got into the Hobson DPPVPPVIVPVPVVPVIPDPPIVDIVVDVPIODVPDPIVIOVOVOPOPPPPDPOPPPOVPPOPOGO OO (0009000000 0000000000000PPPPPOVPIPPIPIPPIVCLEVICVVOOVIOCPOOCO®DP S JATTEMPT ON THE SAFE- fron bar across the window, but they succeeded In removing it. Inside they attempted to break open the safe, but the clumsy way they went about it leads the police to believe that they were amateurs at safecracking. They only managed to break off the handle and to destroy the combination. Failing in their attempt to break open the safe they turned their atten- tion to the stock and selected six Par- ker breech-loading guns, a dozen pock- et-knives, thirteen otter skins and a fleld glass. They also stole $25 that was in the cash drawer. In their hurry to get away they left the rope dangling from the third-story window and it was the sight of it yesterday morning at 6 o'clock that led to the discovery of the burglary. Detective Cody and Policeman Colen, after making an investigation of the store along with the proprietor, made a search of the Hobson House and dis- covered the stolen articles on a land- ing on the second story that faces a well. The only thing missing was the $25. The officers are on tHe hunt for the burglars. There is a suspicion tnat they were inmates of the Hobson House and waited for the chance when one of the rear rooms was unoccupied. About ten years aco, when the store was occupled by Shreve & Co., it was entered by burglars and considerable stock stolen. At that time entrance was effected by means of a rope from the second story of the Hobson House. The burglars occupied a room on that slndry, having engaged it to work their ends. PPPPPPPIVPVPVPVDPVPLOOPVIPIVIPPPPVVPIPPPPPVPVVPPPIVVPOPOOOOGOGP OFFER TRIBUTE 70 MEMORY OF DEPARTED ELKS Appropriate Services | Held Yesterday. \IMPRESSIVE AND SOLEMN INVOCATION BY FATHER WY- MAN OF THE PAULISTS. | Large Audience Assembles to Wit- | ness the Ceremonies That Are an Annual Feature of the Organization. Beautifully rendered and solemnly im- | pressive were the memorial exercises held | under the auspices of San Francisco | Lodge No. 3, Benevolent and Protective I Order of Elks, in the California Theater yesterday afternoon. The first Sunday in December of each year is set apart by the Elks for the purpose of paying tribute to the memory of members who have passed away during the preceding twelve months, and the ceremonies of yesterday were but the carrying out of the annual prggramme. Seldom, if ever, has the oc- casion been marked by such deep interest and thorough preparation. For the first time in the history of San Francisco, if not of the country, a Catholic priest was numbered among those who took part in the services conducted under the auspices of a secret order, the Rev. H. H. Wyman, the Paulist father, pastor of St. Mary’s Church, delivering the invocation. The stage was simply but tastefully decorated with huge bunches of white chrysanthemums, lax, the latter also being gathered in fes- toons around the boxes and the proscen- fum arch. Ralsed on a platform in the rear of the stage, so that it appeared to be standing among the rocks of its native wilds, was a magnificent specimen of the elk family, while at the front of the stage, its spreading antlers forming a sort of frame for the altar, was an elk head of unusual size and beauty, with twelve elec- tric lamps placed on the separate tips. A white shaft fifteen ‘feet igh, made of chrysanthemums and benfln%the inserip- tion “Lodge No. 3, P. B. O. E.,” occupied a prominent position on the right of the stage. The theater was filled to overflowing with members of the lodge and their | friends and visiting Elks from abroad. On potted palms and smi- | the stage sat the officers of the lodge—Ex- alted Ruler H. S. Manning, Esteemed Leading Knight John H. Wood, Esteemed Loyal Knight T. F. Bonnet, Esteemed Lecturing Knight James N. Odell, Secre- tary Harrison Houseworth, Treasurer H. S. Hagan, Chaplain William _Jones, Es ufre . Thomas E. Dunne, Tiler L. G. | Weatherly, Inner Guard Herman Kohn, | Brother F. A. Orator W. H. L. Barnes Cutler and Rev. H. H. Wyman, Beethoven's “Funeral March,” rendered by the orchestra, marked the opening of the preliminary exerci: followed by a sole and chorus by oir of the Tem- ple Emanu-El. Exalted Ruler Manning then opened the ceremonies according to the ritual of the order, all the members present participating. The programme in full was as follows: Orchestra, ‘‘Funeral March” (Beethoven); solo and chorus, ‘‘Day of God,” set to music in strict conformity to the ancient Kol Nidre melody, by B. J. Stark, directed by Wallace A. Sabin; soloist, Miss Daisy Cohn and Temple Emanu-El Choir; opening _ceremonies, the lodge; soprano solo, ‘‘Ave Maria’’ (Francts), Miss Ida Valerga; responses, officers of the lodge; opening ode; invocation, Rev. H. H. Wyman; orchestra, ‘“The Lost Chord” (Sulli- van); quartet, “‘Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” the o, Temple Quartet, M . Wendel, first teno: Dr. R.' W. Smith, ond tenor;’ Mr. A. A. Batkin, first bass G. McBaln, second H. L. (Wagner), Barnes; solo, Brother cellos_and bass; oration, Bro “Prayer From Rienzi" Rhys Thomas: requiem, for three plano (Popper), Messrs. Arthur Weiss, Theo- dore Mansfeldt, Frank Bracamonte; accoms panist, Mr. Gyula Ormay: Memoriam’* (Tennyson), Hon. F. J. Murasky; solo, “‘Re~ pentance” (Gounod), Mary Lick; eulogy, Brother F. A. Cutier; quartet, ‘‘Thus Ends the Scene’ (Gerrish), ' the Temple Quartet; barytone solo, “‘The Holy City” (Adams), Mr, W. B. Hopkins; solo and chorus, O Lord, What Is Man?’ (Psalm xc) (E. J. Stark), directed by Wallage A. Sabin; barytone solo, E. J. Stark and Temple Emanu-El Choir; benedic- tion, Rev. J. A. Emery: orchestra, ‘‘Amei ica,” Sig. S. Martinez and Mr. Gyula Ormay accompanists and Brother Eugene E. Schmitz director of the orchestra. The choir of Temple Emanu-El consists f: o Miss Daisy Cohn, soprano; Mme. Bernardl, soprano; Mrs. G. Kelly, contralto; Miss Mu phy, contralto; Mr. Rhys Thomas, tenor: Mr. Homer Henley, basso, soloists; Mr. Wallace A. Babin, organist; Miss Denny, Miss Atk Gove, Miss Sellander, Mrs. Robert LI Messrs. A. Messmer, £, Berangon, S. Robert Lloyd and E. J. Stark, director. As the parting refrains of the orchestra Scene at the California Theater During the Elks’ Memorial Services. T welled forth the audience passed quietly and quickly out, and the annual tribute to the memory of the departed Elks was finished. ~Similar exercises were held in every city in the United States where there is a lodge of the order. — IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD. Cakland Elks Rob the Grave of Its Victory. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 4. Oakland Lodge No. 171, Benevolent and | briefly Protective Order of Elks, held memorial services at the Macdonough Theater this | afternoon out of respect to their depart- | ed brethren. The auditorium was crowd- | ed, and the decorations were of the usual | appropriate order. George W. Reed, the exalted ruler of the | lodge, presided, and the order of excr- cises opened with a sacred overture, “The Omnipotence,” by F. Schubert, given by the orchestra under the direction of Leuis Homeir. The eulogy, “In_Memoriam,” was de- livered by George E. De Golia, who dwelt upon the good fortune of the lodge in losing but one brother during the past ar, Frank P. Thwaites, who pasa- ed y last June. The others whose memories were respected are: Julius C. Frye, William A. Moore, John W. Wood, Thomas A. Downey, Frederick H. Meyers, James Vance, Hugo D. Schroeder, Edwin H. Campbell and George W. Wat- son. “‘One of the keystones of our order is to write the faults of our departed brethren on the sands,” said Mr. De Golia, “where the continual washing of the tide effaces every trace; but their virtues we inscribe in indellible lines upon the tablets of love and memory.’ After responses by officers of the lodge, Edward Benjamin delivered a stirring ad- dress on ““The Order; Its Objects, Its Ori- gin and Its Traits of Charit During the services appropriate songs were sung by the Male Quartet, and Miss Mary Alveta Morse sang a soprano solo, “0O, Divine Redeemer. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD BY THE ELKS At Los Angeles Senator White Deliv- ers an Oration on the Sub- ject “Fraternity.” LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4—The Los An- geles Lodge of Elks held memorial serv- ices to-day at Burbank Theater. Exalted Ruler John Brink presided and acted as master of ceremonies. Secretary Charles H. O'Neill read the roll of dead members, which included the following: J. T. Rams- dell, C. E. Gault, W. A. Ryan. H. C. Dougherty, Harry Gutch, C. Richardson, J. F. Timothy and I. T. Bush. Remarks were made by Hon. Frank G. Finlayson and Dr. J. J. Choate, surgeon of the Seventh Regiment. United States Senator Stephen M. White delivered an oration, taking for his subject ‘Frater- nity.” Rev. Burt Estes Howard of the Cnurch of the Covenant delivered the ser- mon. uiss Mary Carrington, prima donna of the Grau Opera Company, sang “The Lord Is My Light.” The members of the com- pany also participated in the musical pro- gramme. The services were attended by an audience that tested the capacity of the theater. They were very impressive. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4—The annual memorial services of Sacramento Lodge No. 328, B. P. O. E., were held in the Con- gregational Church this afternoon. The services were impressive, and the singing of the Elks’ Double Quartet and the Lyric Quartet, the latter composed of ladies, was of a high order. The memorial address was delivered by Joseph D. Sproul of Chico and the eulogy was pronounced by Judge C. N. Post of this city. HISTORY OF THE CHURCH. Dr. Spnulding_Lectures on the Early History of Christianity. Dr. Spaulding of the First Congregation- al Church delivered an interesting lec- ture last night on the “History of the Church.” He followed out the progress of Christianity from the organization of the church by Christ until the close of the third century, A. D. “There are four phases in which the early history of the church may be most advantageously considered,” he sald. “First, that it was one; second, that it was holy; third, that it was Catholic, and fourth, that it was apostolic.”” Dr. Spaulding then dealt at length with the advancement of religion in regard to each categorical division. ——— “Secret Service” in Oakland. The noted play, “Secret Service,” will be given at the Macdonough Theater, Oakland, next Thursday and Friday nights by Gottlob, Marx & Co. Notwith- standing it has been given here, many from this side of the bay have signified their intention to attend on those even- ings. Tickets for the parformances will bglon sale at the Columbia Theater box office. 5 —_——— Lectured on Magic. The Theosophical Soclety held its weekly meeting last evening in the Academy of Sciences buiiuing. The large auditorium was well filled with an in- terested gathering, which listened with the closest attention to Dr. J. A. Ander- son, the speaker of the evening. The subject of his remarks was “Magic in Its Relat{on to Theosophy.” Dr. Allen Griffith was the chairman of the meeting. —_————— Robbed by a Masked Burglar. The residence of Mr. Sanderson, at Broadway, was broken into and robbed last Tuesday night by an unknown mask- ed burglar. It is grenumed that an en- trance into the building was effected through the basement window, there be- ing marks of a jimmy having been used. —_—— ADVERTISEMENTS. { NEW GOODS THE HOLIDAYS! Our stock of NEW GOODS for the HOLIDAY TRADE is now complete, and we are showing a splendid assort- ment of seasonable goods in all departments. HANDKERCHIEFS. LADIES’ LINEN CAMBRIC INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, 90c, $1.50 and $2.25 Box. Half Dozen in a Box. LADIES’ EMBROIDERED AND HEMSTITCHED LINEN HAND- 20c, 25¢, 35¢, up to $2.50 Each. LADIES’ PLAIN LINEN CAMBRIC AND SHEER LAWN HEM- STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, $1.20, $1.50, $2, up to $9 Dozen. GENTS’ LINEN CAMBRIC INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, KERCHIEFS, $1.50, $2.40 and $3 Box. Half Dozen in a Box. GENTS’ HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, $1.75, $2.40, $3, up to $9 Dozen. GENTS’ SILK INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1 Each. GENTS’ HEMSTITCHED SILK REEFERS, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 Each. SPECIAL. 150 dozen LADIES’ SHEER LINEN EMBROIDERED HANDKER- CHIEFS, in a splendid variety of patterns, 50c Each. SPECIAL. 300 dozen EMBROIDERED AND HEMSTITCHED LINEN LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, assorted patterns, 15¢ Each. A large variety of CHILDREN’S FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, in 20c¢, 25¢, 30c and 50¢ Box. NOVELTY BOXES, o . £4 @‘g?,‘b %% nu1, 13, 15, 0T, 119, 121 POST STREET. % OLOBER BOWEN & CQO. NEW GOODS Finnan haddies with the big bone out California white figs in baskets Good door mats Hungarian papriika Pomeranian stuffed geese and ducks SPECIAL SAVING SALE All our soc teas Ib 40c Ten varieties (5-1b canister $2) Jordan shelled almonds 4oc regularly soc Ib ; French vermouth‘“f Ve 55C [talian vermouth—™#" &5, soc Lazeran sardines—tibtins 20¢ regularly 25c tin Pop corn 6 Ibs 25¢ Castile Soap—reg’ly 3oc bar 25C Asparagus gtips &Y ¥ joc Scotch and Irish whiskies ‘l-(lifihland Club, reg’ly $1 bottle 8s5c 1 illy croy, reg’ly $1 bottle 85¢ Caledonian, reg’ly $1.35 bottle $1 10 G G German boullion capsules 30C reg’ly 3s5c tin of ten (beef tea) Placer county oranges 4oc regularly soc dozen Butter—California and Elgin Ib 25¢ packed in tubs Ripe olives—reg'ly 2sc quart 20¢ Johann Maria Farina cologne 5oc regularly 6oc bottle Cigars for the holidays Special sizes in pretty wrappers for gifts December catalogue free—ask for it 432 Pine a15 Sutter 280 California San Francisco 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland OUR Anniversary GIFT DAY WILL TAKE PLACE TUESDAY - =Ecember 0,98 All those making purchases will be presented with a HANDSOME SOUVENIR. 6. 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