The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 31 I f AhWAINOW SR oM | RUSHING IN Fleet From the Islands| in Port: ! TRANSPORT NELSON SAILS| IN SATIORS' WAGES NOT | TO GO INTO EFFECT. | Shipping Commissioner Gwin Is to | Be Superseded—Transfer Men Will Not Be Allowed on Broadway Wharf. L O O e e S e i SiCE S Sl e e e el e e e g ] . o M. Camp- ® schoc 9 rom Honol and Andrew | £ ped the | & situation the udina | & got the tow | ¥ h and | g SetieReneRee Doy D O SRCa S THE TRAMP STEAMER ETTRICKDALE. HERE is such an accumulation of goods in Hongkong and Yokohama for the United States and also at San Francisco for the Orient that the regular steamers cannot handle Pacific Mail Company has chartered the Ettrickdale and a couple of other tramps. The Ettrickdale brings over 1800 tons of freight, nearly all of which is composed of teak planks, nut oil and rice. She will sail again in a week with all the cargo she can carry B e S O O R O O R o O SR = O R S . e S o o o o e e R SR SIOR = 1 it. To relieve the ® Q:‘O P4 © PSS SOV TOTOL © D OOV OLSLL HOTIVOLVINOLS G O LSNOLIOLO0 00 B he ave to go on e cut out of \m CHAMBERMAD SUES A GUEST 08 DAMAGES son got a | sixty-six | Alfred Aloe of | | and 900 ta®s of Seeks a Heavy Sum for a Beating. s sugar for New to Honolulu and i Only one month’s 1 a sallor under the new VIOLENT TEMPER TROUBLE. |s. ROE’S CREATES in His Was Accidentally Locked s lain et Room and Afterward Wreaked Vengeance on a Weak 3 Woman. ion, but bo 1 of Har- ey 1 3 will have . - allowed on| If Charles 8. Roe, a wealthy Chicagoan, | nton the steamer | who was a guest at the Hotel Plei up to Wednesday night, could hear No solic- At he whi opinions expressed by the lady guests o pas rves. a1 | that fashionable caravansary he might : 1le ‘ if the brute he is charged ate of af- T issued by former, Mr. According to the Roe is a nasty, mean old thing, a brute, Z and other detestable things. For- . Rce, th wnt re- as he is in effort to 2 the s 0 lawsuit filed against him yesterday by Miss Lizzie M. Boyd, a chambermaid at the hotei, who accuses him of severely beating her. Through her attorneys, Messrs, Knight and Hooper, the lady filed her action, al- leging that he unlawfully and brutally beat her, much to her bodily pain and suffering, and as a result she is confined and will not be able to attend and that she 00 in aoctor’'s e plea; ears, dgu i Lmrk of a much injured bermaid and a violent man underlies the filing of the suit. On Tuesday last Miss Boyd, in the course of her employ- ment, had occasion to enter Mr. Roe's room. Believing him to be out she opened the door and entered, but was surprised to see the defendant asleep on his couch She deposited some clean towels on the and tiptoed out of the room for - she might awaken Mr. Roe, whose as three crankiness was known to the servan ea with a load of | Of the hotel. In her excitement, through | force of habit, she locked the sleeper in. 18 When he attempted to leave some mi utes later he was astonished to find him- seif a prisoner. He was instantly thrown into a frenzy and nearly broke tie call beil in an effort to have himself released. The ‘“‘bellhop” came rushing down the ball with ice water, hot water, a bill ox re and other necessaries usually callea When he arrived out- partments he was com. nded on pain of instant death to re- port. inmate. The quaking bellboy and a | thh d off after Miss Boyd and alter some 0 mnext | course of precedure ler Colgar < Exchange yvlights eschal estern ar the e that the ds. She March says took “of bourd id no lack of creature comforts e popular baker on has become a ben- es did er service purchased | delay found her. He explained to her the to the groom yesterday. He | State of affalrs and she, remembering to "and | her sorrow that she locked the door, hur- riedly tried to repair her mistake by un- e locking the door. Her apologles, although : : : profusc, only drove Mr. Roe into a fur- New and Original Advertising. | Pier'fringy, and forgetting her sex and o new ideas that | his own gallantry he roughly caught her advertising of C. | and threw her to the floor. Herscreams at- . Droprictors of Hood's Sar. | tracted a2 male guest, who grabbed the time they are run- | infuriated man before he could wreak St Ak en- | further injury on the chambermaid. Mr. % ¢ ebe- | Roe's anger passed immediately and he rtisement begins with | trjed to make amends for his hasty ac- h §s made to lead up | tion, but the maid would have none of it. itles of this famous every £ condensed testl ne has cured. The shock to her nerves, the bump on case s | her head and a slight injury to her back ontals | T i her taking to her bed, where 1t | sh ns, being attended by & num- | during the » an Francist nion | has been cons iR aisleiD] cian; that whe found himself a pris- fit of the San Fran-| gner Pl R will be given at the| chambermaid was making sport of him, 1620 California street, | and when he saw her his pent-up fee rom 3 to 5 and from | Ings gave e l\1 lu‘ ““X““n)“r:)l of anger. 4 R i 0 fYOM | They also say in his defense that as soon 8 to 11 p. m. The programme for the after- | 54 $ Fecovered himself he tried to make noon will consist of music and rec | amends to the and a vaudeville performance is announced weeks and, tended by a phys b Jene! on Thursday, injured female, but she would not listen to him. Mr. Roe i8 sald to be connected with a Tt ollowing ¢ £ A The following artists | |arge electric light company in the Windy 4 thelr services: | Gity, and has been out here to escape the ions; Miss Susie ngur; of a cold winter. L. Howland, direct- e tet; Mise Hooper, the Columbian artet and M P’ ymery. Light refreshments will b(. object of the San Francisco Girls’ s to extend aid to the s -depend- If-respecting girls of San Francis- | —"'The American Porter,” the product of the ive of creed or denomination. | Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n—is pungent, pitsiihi A AR S e } plquant, palatable, more 8o than the imported. v American brew. Orpheum and Tivoll tickets free by |The n s e g your music, etc., at mucrns Adolpn Sutro’s Estate. The reappraisement of the estate of the late Adolph Sutro was filed with the Lount) Clerk yesterday. The entire es- ate i5 valued in the reappraisement at 52 734,127 83. e B A Writing papers, pens, inks, blank books and, legal blanks cheap at Sanborn & 's. Post street. ‘l —_— e —— Santa Clara vs. Normala. l‘ lara College v of baseball piayed with the A\ur. sterday at the State Normal The Normal team made & £00d , but were not quite up to the/ form of the college boys. The contest Was Very exciting. The score was § to 7. t'L'xm HOTEL PLEASANTON STIRRED | 'ANOTHER MONUMENT | music stand to be erected by Claus @ | Spreckels on the site of the old Midwinter ¢ | Fair, and its unveiling will be made a @ & | great event. This, it is hoped, will be in % o | August next. ——— e | ¢ ¢ | INDUSTRIAL ART EXHIBITION * 4 ; | Will Be Given in May by the Califor- 3 54 } . nia Club. o & | The Caiifornia Club held a meeting yes- ) ? | terday morning at its rooms in the Y. M % % | C. A. building, at which organization. w. 4 | completed for an exhibition of the indus- + ¢ | trial arts of California, to commence | 3 & | Tuesday, May 16, under the auspices of | % | the club. No place for the exhibition has 4 | yet been selected, but an earl & & | ment will be made. The p { exhibition is to bring together for inspec- ¢ [ tion and com urison articles which show ® & | a union of utility and art, The executive i + | committee ) of Mrs. George H. ) Ripley, Mrs. Willlam H. Mills, Mrs. A. ® | R. Cotton, Mrs. Arthur Cornwall, Mrs. A. + | D; Sharon and ‘Miss Mills. No admission fee will be charged. The ¢ |affair will be open to all in the city and ¢ | State. Consignors are expected to defray L [the cost of transportation on thelr ex- hibits. A committee of selection will pa: ¢ | upon ‘all work submitted for exhibitio & | Full information may be obtained by ad- dressing any member of the commitiee in 4 | care of the club at Y. M. C. A. building, corner of Mason and Eilis streets, San $ | Francisco. —— e ® Child Study Club. ¢ | The San Francisco Child Study Club @ | will hold its regular meeting at the Oc- H4O+0+0+0+40+ O+0+0+0+0+0+® | cldental Hotel this afternoon at 3 o'clock, The subject of reading and discussion wili steamship line to New Orleans and the | be “Developing the¢ Senses.” A aioonae of phy ns, whose bills she thinks | other | Will aggrégate i Goom | Mr. Hoe left the hotel the next day, not aring to face his fellgw guests who had heard of his action. Rumor it that | | he is on his way Some guests con- e | done Mr. Koe ty by claiming that he has be from nervousness 8RR+ R0 8+ 5% B SR R SECRE SRR S SO, 3 Southern Paclfic, which brought it over- land, charged nothing for transporting it. It is four years since the idea of erect- ing a monument to Goethe and Schiller first recefved attention in San Francisco. Funds were quickly raised and the work e o = of securing the monument was proceeded HE Goethe-Schiller monument ar-| with at once. It is an exact copy of the rived here from Germany yesterday | famous group that has stood In Weimar and will soon find its resting place in | for three-quarters of a century. Per- Golden Gate Park. It was admitted | Inisslon to make the copy was obtained | TO ADORN THE PARK ! from the King of Saxony, and the cast- h ee y @ € 1/ e into this country free of duty and the | jng was done under the supervision of one of the best sculptors in Berlin. The monument will stand near the new .+®+ O R et I SR w«».. e tietietie N+ R e eteNeReNIRNINeNIN e RN e R oK eNeNIUoRoM HOW MARINE HELM ; PLAYED THE PIANO It Was Either a Trick Instrument or He Used His Feet Instead of His Fingers. KNOTTY problem was present- ed to Judge Graham yesterday to whether a marine of the with his feet instead of his fingers from the horrible noise it made. She found several of the strings broken attleship Towa walked on the and demanded $10 for the damage, keyboard of a piano, thereby de- Helm refused and offered her 31, stroying some of the strings, or Then she called in the police. whether there was an electrical ap- “It was thils way, your Honor,"” said Helm, when asked for his side of the story. “When I struck the keys with my fingers I could not get any tone out of it, and then I struck harder. First one key flew out and then another and so it went on till in fear I stopped. I think there must have been an electrical machine in the piano, as the keys flew out just as if they had been charged with electricity. Attorney Gallagher made a strong plea for the dismissal of the case, as the defendants had fought and bled for their country while destroy- ing Cervera's fleet. Referring to the piano he said that it must be RN AR INIRO N NN NAN N R N0t MOSIC As THE OEFENSE: SAW T paratus inside that caused the keys to fly out as the marine struck them with his fingers, Charles B. Helm and E. J. Tucker, marines on the lowa, went into the saloon of Mrs. Julla Conley, 706 Howard street, Wednesday night, and after having a few drinks Helm, who is a musician, was invited by Mrs. Conley to play on the piano, which was in a room in the rear of the saloon. The marines adjourned to the room and Mrs. Conley, who was In the bar, was startled by the terrific noises that came from the ptano. She ran into the room and discovered that several of the strings were broken, and as Helm refused to pay the damage shecalled in Policemen McNamara and Cook and Helm and Tucker were taken to the City Prison, where a charge of malicious mischief was booked against them. When the case camd up before Judge Graham yesterday morning Mrs. Conley testified that Helm must have tried to play the piano Eo5e B8R 10+ R+ R oBLie 0L [l RNI R+ R+ R+ B3 X2 Ed ;3 P i > @ b3 b + 88 4 o v b4 3 8 ¥ £ + 3 + 4 + b $ Pd + 8 + Fid AS THE. PROYECUTION Saw "t one of the trick instruments invent- ed for the purpose of flying to pleces at opportune moments. The Judge did not believe in the trick instrument argument and asked Helm if he would pay for the damage. He said he would and a corporal who was in court promised lha( he would see that the money lg The case was dismissed d elm and Tucker left the court- room in charge of the corporal. R R R R R R R e D R R R R X S A R o o o R o R SRR N SN S DN R AR AR PN NEW TRILBIES TWINKLE THEIR EET IN TUNE A Dozen in a Bunch at the Chutes. HYPNOTIZED THE AUDIENCE AN AMATEUR NIGHT SPECIAL CATCHES ON. The Dancing Was Somewhat Weird, but the Girlish Girlies Did Their Best to Please the Crowd. 1 “Uncle Tom's Cabin’ combina- tions may have to take a back seat. They will probably not be “in it"" longer with the theater-going public since last night, | when a dozen Trilbies tripped on the | stage at the Chutes to paralyze the optic nerves of an unusually demonstrative “amateur night” audience. They were an assorted lot of young- sters, showing none of the beefy pro- Double B9 +0+0+006-00+0+0 & + ® . ® . + & . @+>+ O e e eoeio@| portions of female professio Thelr | nether limbs, on the contrary, were in ail | cases spindling and the display of toot- | sie-wootsles at the extremity of this un- | derpinning w dazzling in its \An-m_\u‘ There were tall Trilbies with splay feet and short Trilbies with hay feet. There | the with | were Trilbies, danced, whose feet were judging from the w “nobular,’ R S e . ] @ QO +o00-00-0 [ there | the nobs cruelly prominent, and were vet other imitations of the victim of | the baleful ngalt, whose feet were not | mates. | They were all a little awkward, as a | sure-énough Trilby should be nd tne audience was inclined to guy them a bit, | but the whole dozen danced barefooted and barelimbed to the edges of their sol- | dier coats, and smiled in unison and [ s e o i o b e bee@® e AR SRRSO SR S Do oededededeieie® it immensely. What they were aancing nobody knew and no- body dreamed of figuring out. Some- times, especially when Svengali’s power | tickled the scles of the feet of the pret- tiest Trilby, who was also the highes % | kicker, the 'suspicion dawned that the: weren’t even dancing, and there are some people hardhearted enough to say tue suspicion w.as correct. But whetlher or not they danced was | neither here nor there with the audience. It had been satisfied earlier in the even- [ et o O e e = ] L4 seemed to enjoy R ey D RO S Poeoedebsiedeieoe®| ing crying down the voices of a dozen agpiring amateur vocalists, despite the plaintive_sign, ‘‘Remember All Profes- | sionals Were Amateurs Once.” It was content tuv keep still, especially when it | ald that the Trilbles only Intended aiming with their pedals. And so the Trilbies continued for the space of ten minutes to fill the air with spindling an- kics and pink feet until Svengali, who was practically professional, thouzht he had worked enough for once night and | blew the whistle on the job. Then the Trilbies trotted off and their one night | of glory had faded. SIR TATTON SYKES HERE. British Nobleman Who Gained Un- | enviable Notoriety. As stated in yesterday's Call, Sir Tat- | ton Sykes has arrived in this city from Monterey and engaged apartments at the Palace. He Is accompanied by R. Chol- mondeley and H. Simpson. The party registered from Mexico, where they were sojourning previous to going to the southern part of the State. Sir Tatton | Sykes has the appearance of having | aged to a marked degree since his visit | here four years ago, the result, no doubt, | of the divorce Froceedlngs which he was obliged to begin against his wife. She it was who squandered his lordflhlp‘!. wealth and involved him in all sorts of | difficulties by her extravagant habits. He has been granted the decree of dl-‘ vorce and is now making a tour of the world to enable him in a measure to| forget his sorrows. From here the party | wllf go to the Orient for a protracted | stay. Lord Sykes is the possessor of one of | the richest estates in Yorkshire, England. | Some time ago he was sued by an Eng- | lish money lender for £16,000 on notes bearing his name. He refused to pay on the ground that the signatures were for- geries and the suit developed the fact that his wife caused the forgeries. It created a tremendous sensation when Lady Sykes on the witngss stand ad- mitted having borrowed e money, and that she had played it all away on the races. She claimed that her husband was so parsimonious that he would not advance her money. Friends of the lady finally paid the debt —_——e————————— MORNING STAR AT HONOLULU ‘Will Convey Missionaries to Islands in Micronesia. The missionary ship Morning Star, which sailed from San Francisco on March 8 for the islands in Micronosia, is expected to leave Honolulu about April 1. At the latter place it took aboard Rev. Philip A. de la Porte, wife and child, and will take them to Pleasant Island, where the clergyman has been laboring in mis- slonary work for a number of years. He | stores landed, the Morning Star will make | rocks had crushec a speaks the language of the natives and has already succeeded in converting many of them to the cause of Christianity. On his vacation, from which this is the re- turn, he married ‘Miss Saline Schaeffer of San Francisco, whom he met on the At- lantic en route fqr Europe. The Morning Star was to have sailed some time last summer, but owing to the recent war with Spain the American mis- sionary committee of Boston deemed it best to delay its departure until after the danger wa er. Captain Bray, the commander, ‘s accompanied by his wife and children. Miys Wilson is also aboard. She goes as a teacher to one of the isl- ands. After the passengers are taken to their destination and lumber and a crulse among the islands. Its future home will be at Honolulu. ————— BURIED IN A SEWER. Dan Sheehan Resurrecfed in the Nick of Time to Save His Life. Daniel Sheehan, a laborer, gaged in digging a sew Twenty-third streets ve had the unpleasant experience of being burted alive for a short time. Sheehan, with others, who were empldyed by a contractor in putting in a sewer at the place mentioned, neglected to shore up the sides of the excavated ditch. This omission ceme very near costing Shee- han his life, as the émbankment gave way and buried him beneath its weight. His fellow workmen furried to his assistance | and succeeded in digging him out before | anything more | while en- rious occurred to him | than the unpleasant sensation of having been shut out trom the land of the living for a brief period. As soon as he was taken out of his temporary grave he was hurried off to the City and County Hospi- tal, where Dr. Roche examined him and found nothing more serious than a badly lacerated hand and arm, where some | ainst ‘the limb. After this little scare had passed over the sides of the sewer received the neces- horing up to prevent any further ties of a similar nature. = e Anna ureenwood’s Will. The will of Mrs. Anna Greenwood dled March 11, leaving an estate filed for probate The testator bequeaths her en to her child Walter ; Greenwood i who alued - | tire | and | like. ADV]’IRTISEMENTS DRUG PURITY Prescription Aceuracy, Lowest Prices. These are our three watch- words. . T0e Toc Wright's or Ayer's Pil Fasclnation f _ENTAGE “DRUG 949-051 MARIETST «—— NEXT TO_ HALE BRGS. — 1899 MODEL | CLEVELAND BICYCLES $%0 and $50. | Old wheels taken in exchange Second-hand Bicycles for sale cheap. Cash or on installment plan. LEAVITT & BILL - - - 39 Larkin St. PURITY Us HEALTH Woothury's s BEAUTY Facial (ream &8 Naturally follows the use of WOODBURY'S Facial Soap and WOODBURY'S Facial Cream. Being strictly antisetic, their cleansing and purlfying effect is unequalled. For sale every- | 1 Doctor | MEYERS | & co. | Speclalists for Men D) e e Practice in the U. & No Pay Till Cured. fl 2 Unfortunate men who can- AR ALL FREE, ARy oeiie ot ob femes No Charge for Consultation. MABKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO ESTABLISHED 17 VEARS. All letters confidential: i } Elevater Entrance. I will guarantee that my Rheamatism Cure will relieve Jum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few days. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free, 1505 Arch at.. Phila. morconaraNe 15t Day. e (o Ty FRENCH., HETALS o™ %555, REME IIY TLTS. Jiquickly & sirely remoes Nervous Kightly Erissions, 2vil Dreatss Wan e E ckln erlll for $5.00 'rflh AT Cure or ifond Cireuiar BUET OORT 00, 584 Dearborah., Chtcage 8old by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. | Prices.. '15¢, 25¢, | 9 1400 voom-—900 w: h 3ath At'ached. AMUSEMENTS. Big Bill of Vaudeville Stars THE MATWEEFS, Europe's Greatest Acro- ats. PANTZER BROS., Equilibrists. MANNING AND WESTON, Star Vocalists. OLA HAYDEN. Girl Barytone. GYPSY TET, New [(rvrrtcl(e QU PERCY HONRI, THE R. AND MRS, WILLIAM ROBYNS AND BARNES AND SISSON. Reserved Seats, 2ic; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. Coming—Stars of Hopkins Trans-Oceanlcs {n conjunction with Orpheum feature COLUMBIA THEATER. THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS. LAST 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE. The Great Romantic Opera Success, ROB ROY! PRICES. 50c, T5c, $1 and $1 50. Bostonians- SEATS TIVOLI OPERA- HOUSE Mrs. Ernestine Kreling....Proprietor and Mgr. NOW_SELLING. TO=NIGHT AT 8:l0. Balfe's Ballad Opera, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL MATINEE TO-MORROW AT Z P. M. .G' TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY QUR EASTER F RAVAGAN “BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS i POPULAR PRI( EEATS O OUR TELEPHON ALHAMBRA TH FATER Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets. 25¢ and 50c. ——THIS EVENING The Great Emotional Actress, AGNF S HERNDON e Al- “Gramatic “SAVED FR[]M THE FLAMES” KT \\ EE K. AND SU MATIN S SATURDAY ALCAZAR THEATER. But 4 More Performances of NERVES. ONLY MATINEE - - SATURDAY 85¢, 50c. RESERVED SEATS — NEXT WEEK, "CHARITY BF\LL ” GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Morosco Amusement Co. (inc.) ..Lesses A BRILLIANT OPENING! SATURDAY E .April 1, 1893 (THE SOUTHWELL OPERA GO, SN ‘THE BLACK HUSSAR. 8 years at the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia 3 ima Donnas— [en horus of 40. Orchvnra flflor and dress circle served) .00 Admis of Dress Clrcle B30 Family circle (res 25 Gallery (not reserved) A5 'mm week. NOTE—Seats on sale al 800000000000000000 oF PALACE * °GRAND Po7ELS 0 SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a coversd passageway. All Under One Management NOTE THE PRIOEZ: Suropean Plan.§1.00 per day and upward @ Pian.$5.00 per day and upward pondence Sollcited JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Nanager. 0000000 0OCODO00O 00000000 00 FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. DR.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciulist cures Private, N ervous, and Blood Dise enses o/ Men only. Book on Privaie Diseases and Weuknesses of Mex. free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patlents curedat ll(mu‘ Term: rumnmhle Hours9 t03dally:6.30 to 8:30 ev'gs. Sun 101012, Consul- tation free and sacredly confid Call oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonio for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and o Ereat remedy for dibeases of the kidneys and bladder. A creat Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 322 Market street, 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- o beom-clu. bath- billiard ubm. brewers, bookbinders, candy: éyers, flourmills, foundries. printers. _painters, tar-roofers, tanners. tailors, e bas Ftablemen, BUCHANAN BROS. lfluhlvhnuhcmnrs 609 Slcrnmenu ss . T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931 Residence, 821 Californla st., below Powell, Ban Francisco. Weeklv Gall, $1.00 per Year