The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1899. ATTORNEY NAGLE WAS NOT A KISSING MAN, SO TESTIFIES MRS. RODGERS, HIS EX-FIANCEE R R e MENTS. ADVERTISE peni millinery _dep’t, home. That should have been enough for any man.” Miss Lord also testified that she had been on picnics and that Harry R. Fee was her “young man.” Miss Nettie Kip of 515 McAllister street . testified that Mrs, the ring and said it was the pledge of her | Rodgers had shown her betrothal to Nagle, and Harry R. Feo | I A s e ol 2 o ® £t . s . ‘ Either a Broken Engage- : 7-Ny/ : Love to the Family, but = @ CARY . N 1 . . ment or a Sensational ¢+ Diamond Ring to the Embezzlement. : ; Fair Divorcee. e s o*o—ewww‘ [ —0+MWM«= : 3¢ ran P Crmesoems ron ¢ ‘ + UmBAELR SO < . QR N 0 4| “© 3 3 & @ seveveoersreterere® @+t +d e oot e dodebo>e® % otorious yut be t De- 1 when he met house, whera tain his waning said the attorney, rn it to me.” d to forget— nce the suit. In sub- story Nagle told on a for his part of star wit- gorgeous vest, in which winkled on an emerald { tie that 1 chin and well carried himself s of a B his re- at the com- Unfortunately browsed far away from cuted his voic etting 1 fall at Nagle + questic vealed to he and soon had > that he wouldn’t d called her, her him, ted pu INTEND TO FIGHT Picnic Ethics Graphically Explained by Both Sides to the Court—Why They Changed Girls. nd inclden | s e 1;1 ’r"'””‘] "':‘" O e ment e where T was olng, but T went down Bz | been transferred from Austr: n s ais For his elocution she ™Rt : 2 cth street, so he starts along. I guess he | , fen. Thomas R. Kyle, pro substituted s What he had treat- L D I e e |THE SHIP EDWARD O'BRIEN (7 Jhomes - Hule prol : hed po 8} when he gave me the ring. and really I I must stop; Fay wants to write. T am run- | WRECKED AT HONOLULU. | bourne, was also a passenger. Orpheus point on which the two agreed was CAR't sav. He didn’t place it on my finger FI0E {Fom QU2 P00 1 RRghes, e | [ A ned or e bl e the one which revolved round the social and kiss me. Mr. Nagle is not a kissing oy | Austraiia, came over from Sydney to se- pienic. man.” November 2, 1505, TE e e TR e “Do you recognize this pleture?’ said Miss Edith Lord, sister of Mrs, Rodgers, Noon—tWell, Mr., I feel thoroughly ashamed foniut the Orohe e Ewat - Sl m,:':.,..jy‘j‘ x!:!nlr‘ e, :H testified to the hilarious fashion fn OfmY%el The way T carried on last eve Norwegian Bark Prince Edward Tt H‘!v”fjrr‘x_‘rr\“\lr:”nrlu S ;\;télm\\llr- » & T y 16 P e 2 o = = an beg your pardon for the way oke 1 s, R Fao = PR S, G i can, cuttion. . “At ths. time 1t was talen you which Nagle was wont to make calls {n begsing Jor. o) Snk. whan L osght fo cin Posted at Lloyd’s as Missing. is on His way to’ England in_connection 1y you were engaged to Mr. D “‘the wee sma’ hours” at the home of his You credit for not drinking. I am sure I hono 114 i R e I i e Lk gaged o Mr R Tou for not touching that horrido— e Sailing of the Australia [ built in Auckland, N. 7. Dr. Raffel, the of Harry R. Fee, and his lips are pressed terribly intoxicated. He called upon Could I but half thy curses et | Apia. He has been removed from office, 1y to your own."” my m to produce Nellie Rodgers, The wise would wish the favor in ——, T | and Dr. Golf succeeded him. Nine inva- Oh, that was at a picnic. The boys saying if she did not he would cut her (Is this what you think?) E [ESdRmebong GO e EI S RCuln e o had changed girls fog half an hour.” {mother's) heart out, The ring he Is _If you feel unfriendly toward me, all right. | The Oceanic Steamship Company's Ala- | twelve of the First Nebraska regiments Mrs. Rodgers’ examination developed suing for now was Nellle's engagement You &n0% where I live and work, s it you are | meda and Toyo Kisen Kalsha's Hongkong | mpe. Alameda bronght up in _treasure | the line of defe which is that the ring ring. When he got to drinking so Nellic Sunday eve v ould like to see you | Maru both arrived from Honolulu yester- | ¢; (10,000, being the balance in trade be- Nagle brings sult to recover was a ring decided to have pothing further to do I feel feaifully to-day: have not eaten any-|day. The Alameda was from Australla, | tween A lia and America. he had given the lady as an engagement with him. Every time he called I went & since ‘Thursday morning. Words cannot | New Zealand and Samoa before calling at | The Norweglan barl FPrince g a B o 5 % i said Ne vas - eel. Weil, so_so. aw shile the Hongkong Maru came | has been posted at Lloyd's as ring; that after the en it had e to the door and said Nellie was not at RODGERS. Hawaii, while the glong and the gamblers in reinsuran: ank milk and fell asleep on the pave- | offered testimony to the same effect. | John Luft, a grocer, told how he had | acted as the Nagle Mercury and had | called Mrs. Rodgers to the ’phone in his | store to receive messages from the attor- | ney. ‘““Mrs. Rodgers showed me the ring | and sald she was to marry Nagle,” said | "\ o-day to-morrow and saturday. 937 to 947 Market Street. (rich millinery moderately priced: be our guests, walk round at your case.) Luft. sister, Miss Edith Lord, and her young tended over a perlod of several months On Saturday morning the witnesses in — man, Mr. Fee, to the theater, to suppers Mrs. Rodgers, on account of his habitual rebuttal will be examined. A spicy bit of = 3 : plenics, an he had written to intem | discarded Nagle, and that evidence to be offered is the two following ROS R S e T one epls 1 whic only his suit was brought in a spirit of vin- letters from Mrs. Rodgers to the man to L oarircs tht task had o - of affection was “glve my love 0 dic ; whom she claims she was engagéd: | be gone over again and again before the oA s 5 ame engaged to Nagle early In SAN FRANCISCO, July 2, 1898, doctor could get them to tally with the with all the family,” the June,” sald Mrs. Rodgers. “He gave ma At Home—My father came walking In thls e aht tho owshot the stified. ““When 1 called my call ement ring. After a while he got morning very unexpected to us all. He says it wreek 't:?mfy‘,.? Rvir v,f,"’:?.,p’ s ded for the wh I gave nking heavily, and T determined to !s very warm in the country. O'Brien. The vessel left Departure Bay them or gave it to ve nothing further to do with him. As Now, C. G., this is what I want to ask you. | en February 2 for Honolulu with a cargo the little I th lly. Yes, for the ring, I have not got it any more, You know I spoke to you ahout goln to Angeles of coal. On February 27 she passed Dia- and they a 3 photos of One eves as I was returning from I151and some evening. Edith wants to go, 5o I | mond Head and stood in for Honolulu. mine—kodak things, taken in the family work I \agle near my home in a ¥ant you to find a gentleman for her, or if | Captain Banfield ran close to the entrance back y Vo T it e B N Yo s Wik Hih ADA T il o itk | in the reet, intending to anchor and wait peitrh ienten (Xoe It to peastly stato ntoxication, * He tyas JRLNESTEL 89 REEBUCh and s G 1T o0 iy | for a tug. 'The starboard anchor was let L ‘ P h ) g against a church. When < % ST | go, but the headway on the vessel was o ’vvv‘l;rr‘;, o ”.1’1‘ ';wnn:. Bu 0L8 Sy e e o ey e e :‘:\rfi.m:;wl::[m‘; ‘thA( o w-):lrli !;r\n:: some eréat ‘“‘:‘;[nq partes - anc h'ir rxih;:”;{ T‘y;r 10t s y anything a pl e ¢ entle; o he house, get acqua | port anchor was then dropped, bu fore ttorney smiled :x;nws_q)\].‘ drawing off my gloves as I did so. The and then fix up our trip. We want to :. E: held (‘h: ship er ¥ i e i next morning I found T had lost the ring. time next week. Now Ik E H lul to | ide of the entrance and in spite : S 42t hE ; ‘_‘Nm“] That same evening, after I got home, ixn:“x;uc(h:' 'mvir..mu 1 well this week. | rom onoluilu O | effort struck there. he finally became a 4 wise, 2 NS aen S Eob LIRS Tmust stop drinking any : ‘my stomach is | fotal wreck and was to be sold at auc- thus was unfolc Nagle came to the house and ralsed & fearful, If we go mext Sunday—not'a drop F : tion the day the Alameda sailed. Fais sl it T o e Tl onaas San Francisco. The Edward O'Brien was built at Thom- e e n it was refused him he got down the party for Edith all righti we might take | R e i an in 5 knees in the middle of the street Dape T ¥Now Be would like the trip. | There burden. € 1 fee fprenisd Ssclalon (A0 screeched that he was promi- &na € Wil tel Jou'ai Aresie el R | broad dnd K9 feet deep. B 4 rney, that he loved Nellie-Rod- you Sunday at 3 o'clock. Prett i Alameda broug! 3 s i = Eors and was ready to die for Nellle Rod- Y00, Know these evenings are | ALAMEDA AN EASY WINNER apnd 109 steerage pas | Afterward he held up a milk wagon, from the bakery this morning w % | but Mr. Newman. He looked at me from China and Japan. The Alameda was | j o0, 405500 40 “The Prince Bdward left e ‘ —— — = ———————— - - - | the last to leave H“n"‘lulu '""‘1 h!h:{"’“ Baltimore = for Honolulu over eight St 2 3 ‘ol to reach San Francisco, beating the Hong- | months ago and was gi s ‘ of Corrigan’s followers is now to have | made to compel them to abandon the | kong Maru from deck to dock by over 12 o s e | some member of the Board of Super- | position they have taken. Knowing |pours. It was hardly a fair test, how- | British bark | visors introduce an amendment to the | this, they declare ~that nothing can | ever, for although the Hongkong Maru | In IS She was 1935 feet long, 399 feet ] | make the . : yroad and 23.9 g z resolution which has already been | piae them ajfer thelr course. Thev | i o new ship on her malden voyage, e e B PO O BT - | {s something the matter with her boilers, | “The Chilean bark Elisa, which . went They Are Determined to Retain Their Evil Grasp Upon the City. | the Supervisors Are Warned That an Effort Will Be Made to Debauch Them. FTVHE gamblers of Ingleside do mot | intend to be driven without a strug- gle from their nest of evil at the | racetrack. They are determined to| fight as they fought before, and no se- | cret is being made of the fact that their | weapon will be money. Corrigan and his fellows realize that they have no legitimate argument to offer in their own behalf, and they have no scruples in resorting to any artifice that will| help them to continue their degenerate and demoralizing substitute for sport| at Ingleside. A day after the Supervisors passed to print the resolution prohibiting book- king and poolselling the gamblers declared that they would migrate to Oakland. The contract made by the managers of both racetracks made it | possible for the local manipulators to | fasten their burden of crime and dis- | grace upon the people of Oakland. In| pique, therefore, the racehorse contin- gent of this city anncunced that they | would go to the track at Emeryviile. The announcement had the effect which the gamblers did not expect. The prospective annihilation of Ingleside as it is now conducted was welcomed as | @ rellef from a terrible evil. Peovle of | every class were eager to express their power to perpetuate the racing evil | On the contrary, liquor dealers have been among the most enthusiastic in- dorsers of the Supervisors in the pres- ent campalgn. These merchants have the game reason for condemning Ingle- side and its methods as have other de- cent members of the community. They have gone personally to the 7 7 5 Jaw. Merchants and tradesmen of all members of the Board of Supervisors| lasses will give support to a measure to encourage them in the stand they | pat is a protection to them and a safe- have taken. Representatives of every decent element in the city have done the same, for the adoption of the law, which has been passed to print, means much to the-people of San Francisco. On every hand the Supervisors have been congratulated for what they have done. In demonstrating themselves to be proof against the corruption of the gamblers the Supervisors have earned a tribute which has been gladly given. But the greatest fight of the cam- paign is yet to be lost or won. The Ingleside schemers boast that they have power to corrupt the Supervisors and | Some of the gamblers were boasting | passed to print. The purpose of this amendment will be to delay the adoption of the original | resolution, if nothing else is possible. The amendment will have to take the same course as the original resolution and time at least will be gained by the | gamblers. Bvery effort will be made | to do more than this and to neutralize | effect of the new ordinance by saddling upon it some substitute. | :rday that they had found a mem- of the board who was willing to act as their catspaw in the matter. Members of the board were interviewed | terday and all declared emphatically | | his succes able service of good for the people of the city. ashore at the entrance to the harbor at the firemen cannot keep steam on Shanghal and became a wreck, has been ‘When the vessel was in Honolulu and them. = o .~ makers was at work on | S0ld at auction. She was lum laden C 2! d e % £5% e = 5 050 and e cargo for $5500. harles A. Zinkand 1s to be congratulated for | ;"' 05'c1iana when she satled. Something | ¥ih 2 Gconnic Steamship Company intai o o in maintaining the fincst cafe on Australia saifled for Honolulu with the following passengers: went wrong in the engine room, however, vesterday the coast. and the Alameda ran away from her. D S S — oy ) T at10] "R. C. Arnberger, B. R. Banning, John _ Civil Service Appointment. n'r’::‘e ;f:’:‘{fe‘ ';:fl;‘if_r‘“mf;[t,‘z"?\?;‘:nidz a1 | Broadfield, Ed Brunsman, George i, Col- C. J. Geddes has been taken off the eli- | P ™ 0% "R 5 Tc Tt By Ty ester- | s I L Dayt 'l;:‘pix.F?:‘:‘?r“;;:<. gible Custom-house Civil Service list and appointed a customs inspector in place of E. K. Cooley, promoted. —_————— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. — e Killed by a Fall. day the Alameda was tied up in the Oce- | anie dock, while it was after 5 p. m. be- | fore the Hongkong Maru reached the Mail dock. The latter vessel is a sister ship to the Nippon Maru, and is not nearly as handsome or as well appointed a vessel as the America Maru. The Hongkong Maru brought all the Hawaiian George T. Hanning and Hasson and child, E. Helms, ] S._ Hubbard, E Huber, G Johnson, N. A. Johnson B. Jones, Mrs. M. Madden, Mrs. Miles, R. 8. Moore and wife, Mrs. Neumann, Ed Pollitz, H. Pollworth, | H. Quinn, Mrs. D. R. Rae, Fred Ra and wife, George S. Ringland and wife, t the report circulated by the track | John Buck, a hostler, whose home was | ™! 2ad f;i}’""e‘“(;’m”:“‘sbu’“g‘i’:“:‘ss“’“fi’:g i Jeannie Ringland, Mrs. S. Roth, S. manipulaters is utterly without founda- | at 219 Point Lobos avenue, died last Tues- | £15 0 BeoD Al Schw M Skiomoel B Susn tion. Every member who voted for the | 42y from injurles recelved from falling | "¢ jrongkons Maru 1éft Hongkong on | Wagner, William J. Wallace and " wite, resolution declares that he will suppie- | ary 2. | February '8, Nokohama on’February 19| C. M. White and wife, Mre. Winter, £ < Setle 5 Hito PR S BT e and Honolulu on March 1. She brings | O. Young ment his first vote with another which wenty-elght cabin, twenty-three second | The whaling bark Gayhead was at the | will make the resolution a law. | Ladtes’ tailor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. { cabin and eighty-one Chinese steerage | islands when the Alameda sailed. Sha Credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, rooms 6-7. passengers. he Chinese continually ' goes from there to the Arctic. i The Supervisors feel that the people of the city are looking to them to be freed from a great evil and nothing | can intervene to prevent the fulfillment of the trust. The gamblers of Ingle- side, so members of the Board of Su- pervisors say, will not be allowed to ivilege of debauching San | buy the pr | Francisco. In this resolution the Supervisors may congratulate themselves upon the | hearty support of every reputable and | decent element in the city. Ministers | | af every denomination will speak from their pulpits In advocacy of the new | guard to their employes. The city is thoroughly aroused and the people will give every encouragement in their power to their representatives. | The gamblers have already attempt- ed to blackmail some tradesmen into an expres | but the plan fortunately has falled. The masters of Ingleside will have to | migrate, therefore, to Emeryville and | share with the gamblers of Oakland | a hard battle in the courts. Neither | prospect is a cheerful one. The Oak- Jand contingent does not like its con- | jion of protest to the scheme, l | | | the profits of .a restricted fleld or fight | B g SECE E % | | L e e O ePebeb e @ | | | | | WHISKEY, bot. 75¢c; 3 bots. 1 8-Day Specials Threem-Eaetory buying and splendid saving —nothing but the best. BUTTER. square. Choice creamery. TEA, 6 varicties, 1b. Fresh and fragrant—latest Regular price 6c CLARET. gallon.. Good _cholee oid_table wine. Regular price 7ic. SARDINES, tin Imported sardines, put uj in pure olive Regular price 1 FINNAN HADDIES, Ib. A faney new lot just arrived. Regular price 15¢ gallon. s 1s the celebrated C. Berry Spring '90. Regular price $1 and $4. Th E Telephone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Near Market. ‘ Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. Telephone West 152. CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. THIS WEEK. et hell - We are at present able to show several dozen different styles of Folding Beds with or without mirrors. Need one# Buy now; pay later. THE J. NOONAN Furniture Company (Ine.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth. Phone, South 1. Open Evenings. Painless Dentitry. ALuua) Fillings - - 50 cts WITHOUT Crowns - - $350 Plates, | _ full set i ALL WORK WARRANTED. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth St., Cor. Stevenson. Eye-Glass Anchor. p really is—a new, g w Cli That's what the ne: e either destroy or modity into practical | yyact to share its crime-nest with the worthlessness the new ordinance. No Ingleside people. Victims are not so one except the gamblers accepts this | piontiful that they may be willingly boast as the truth. The Supervisors| ghareq, . The Oakland schemers would have taken a determined stand and | procer” therefore, to see the Ingleside | | | | perfect, right-up-to-the-moment Tasses firmly in place with never holaerthe 20 and no pinching. a slip or & lllll’ or a waver, ttached for d0c. | Adachel eEiasses, too. Skiliful, careful work in every p art. | ©Oculi prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. commendation. Corrigan and his as- eociates discovered very quickly that their presence In San Francisco was not wanted. Certain classes of citizens from whom the racing surething men expected some support were a unit in | praising the Board of Supervisors for its action. Men In every condition in life welcomed the change that means | &0 much to the welfare of the city. course {8 far too valuable to be aban- | The race track outfit anticipated. in | doned without an effort. The Super- | the first place, that liquor dealers | visors are therefore on their guard | would give every aseistance In their | against the track schemers, The plan > there is absolutely nothing to justify | .. 8 even the suggestion of a suspicion 11.,3[‘ Deoble stay wheres thesiate, the members of the board will hesitate | in their crusade after they have gone | 8o far on the road of good government | and public morals. The gamblers are simply boasting | that they have already found authori- | tles of this city susceptible to corrup- | tion and the thieving game of the race | 1f the controversy is carried into the courts there is every reason to believe that the new ordinance will be sus- tained as constitutional. It is general in character and operates against no special class. It is within the legiti- mate police power of the Board of Su- pervisors and is justified by many de- cisions of the Supreme Court. This is now the situation in reference to the new ordinance and there will be no change untll next Monday afternoon. when the Board of Supervisors will again vote upon the ordinance. The members kuow that every effort will be G 00004600000ePtOtdt0 000 0P +d 0000430000000 060606006000+060 BOTH BOUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO. 'HE Toyo Kisen Kaisha’s new steamer Hongkong Maru left Honolulu on March 1 at 10 p. m. and the TOccidennl Steamship Company’s Alameda at 2 a. m. March 2. The latter vessel was docked at 9 a. m. yesterday, but it was after 5 in the afterncon before the Hongkong Maru got to her wharf. The Hongkong Maru was delayed by leaking boilers. L e S S S R e SECER SRR SC S Phone Main 10. 4 ICAPPARATUS OPTICIANS “pyro6RA™Sceriric. 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS Weakly Cal, $1.00 por Vear