The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1899. : opinion % of the Merchants’ Association. Sin- ADVYRTISEMENTS. A M I N | N G M AN Sl MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. DECI—I N ED -I-O SRS DG ge FIRED UPON BY AN ASSASSIN Walter E. Sell Shot at as He Sat in His Dining Room in East Berkeley. The Bloodthirsty Visitor Missed His Mark, but Made Good H Dark, Leaving B is Escape in the ehind a Threat- ening Letter. nown | of Charles Utica mine, is practically intrenched in his cot- tage at Fast F . fearful every mo- ment of hearing the »f the revolver | of an unknowr He was made the targe let and air night for one bul- | t when the next, befter ars of age. | street in a | which | s of peace. the com- say, has | n fciently | d. With all this sped at his life, may reach the | the shock at he s a attempt of even if the mark than wi ext another the dining room of the night named, talking whose name cannot be ob- t close to the table and | the open window of the *h opens into the gar- thought of danger an, when ats by the A bullet of Sell and puft of s the bul- oodwork of the , spoke. They from the shock, and D R R S R e 2 Q¢ iebeieieieieiededeie the doorbell, which were answered by a burly man, who appeared to act as body- uard cts should be made public. In his effort to quiet the affair he asked his caller to | company him around the corner. where his attorney, John M. Whitworth, w attending a meeting. Preceded by his bodyguard Sell left the hou Before he descended the steps he fastened the door and delayed leaving until his companion had reached the foot of the stairs. The [ R O e e o O AR R SR SISO Y ] T.jijb-lor THRoveH THE W iNDowW ® t 1 seemed greatly perturbed that the J. RICHARD FREUD, Secretary. This communication was joyfully re- celved by the directors present, as it gave them some assurance that their claim for recognition and the objects in view would be fairly ¢onsidered by their brothers of the mercantile community, who are organized for the improvement of the city. Secretary Harrison drew the attention of the directors to the action of the elec- tric light company in stopping the work begun in placing electric Jamps on the street crossings of Mission, Howard, Fol- som and other prominent streets in the Mission. He informed the directors that appropriations had_been made for this purpose, but when Mayor Phelan vetoed the contract, the electric company with- drew its men from the work. It was the unanimous expression of the directors that the work should be continued in view of the fact, as stated by Secretary Harrison, that the money had been ap- propriated for that specific purpose. —e——— MILK AND GORE MIXED. Mission Toughs Engage in a Street Broil Which Ended in Prison. The sidewalk and a portion of the street at Nineteenth and Lapidge was dyed in crimson and white yesterday afternoon. This state of affairs was brought about by three toughs, who were in company with as many young women when August “Harry” and Lawrence Owens drove up in a milk wagon. To see a man drive a milk wagon—or, in fact, perform any labor—w distasteful to the men of leisure, so they commenced to guy the drivers. The young men in the stand the insults, and as a result there was a fight in I time than it takes to telr it. Harry and one of the hoodlums named Meehan started in to polish each other’s countenance off in the most ap- proved pugilistic fashion. roved to be the better slugger and was putting a_head” cn his opponent when agon wouldn't | Joseph Gallagher and Edward Sullivan, Who were up to this time entertaining | the females, took a hand in the sport. This brought Owens into the ring to as- sist_his companion, Weapons being arce he seized a_milk can and struck Meehan over the head. inflicting a_severe scalp wound, which was dressed at the City and County Hos- pital. The noite attracted the attention of Sergeant Griffith and Officers Watts e e SR R Y O SEUIs Heme: The dairyman | Bese20% ¢ 0502020 R %o %% ~ ASSIST | | | e RNem | | consider that we have any right resented by only one Senator f. General Hubbard arrived from New York yesterday afternoon on a special train, accompanted by Edward F. Searles, | whose interests he represents in the Southern Pacific Company; David K. | Bruce, a friend of Mr. Searles, and E. E Rudd, the general's ographer. Che | party has taken up quarters at the Pal- ace Hotel. They had scarcely been domi- | ciled when W. Herrin and Horace G. Platt were announced as callers. General Hubbard keeps himself fully | posted on all matters relating to the com. | pany with which he is identified, even to the smallest details, as was demonstrated in the course of the interview had with T ONCLLyWeRTH | © D00t P O . ® 4| &1 . & . ® | 4 + ® 4| 4l 1l o 4| ol 6 - Sy | @ | B e SCSS W SN MDA S ) The Victim and the Scene of the Crime of the Unknown Assassin. | rushed fter a moment, demonstration, room, which still of the would-be ost robust from the compelled to a make mar eded to tion f the window through which s found a note ad- advising him | 1 the sum of $300 neet him and de- finding of this picion of Sell shot had been | . whether or not open question. The loud | by the smoke in the| the bu had been | The fact. too, that | side is narrow and the | approach the terrified man later and bleed | him for money. Whoever the man was and whatever his motive, he left no trace behind him but the note. A search was made of the garden after the shot had been fired, but window high ed that the person who fired the shot had crawled into the gar-| den while Sell and his friend were talk- | ing, crept up to the window, left the note | whete it could found and discharged | his wen blank. | This led with the leaving | of the note, is taken by the detectives to | whom the e was reported to indicate | that the shooter meant to scare Sell, not | to kill him, his ultimate object being to | | | | no sign of the unknown visitor could be found. He had disappeared into the night. It was an easy thing for the shooter to do this, and he probably figured closely on the effect of his shot on Sell before he fired it. Several minutes elapsed ere the friend of the prostrated mining man got into the garden, and by that time the un- known miscreant had made his way intc the shadows made by the trees in that section of East Berkeley. The -assault was reported soon after its occurrence to Marshal Lloyd of Berkeley, and later in the night he pald a visit to the scene, but could discover no clew to the bloodthirsty visitor. Saturday morn- ing Mr. Sell detailed the occurrence to his attorney, John M. Whitworth, and on his | advice placed the matter in the hands of 1 private detective agency in this cit nce then Mr. Sell has been practical arricaded in his home, and nightly su the most agonizing apprehension: He has a male companion constantly with him, who is very careful to whom he opens the door. Mr. Sell's countenance and demeanor last night betrayed the fact that ke was still suffering from the visit of last Fri-- day night. Admittance was only gained to his home after repeated ringings at impulse | latter then lighted a match and by its|and Robinson to the scene. flare he narrowly searched the garden, as if he half expected to find some one hid- den among the foliage. 1l was greatly disappointed to find that his attorney had left the meeting house, as it necessitated his going around to Mr. Whitworth’s home. Despite fact that the latter's house was in dark- ness and that his counsel might have re tired, Sell boldly walked up the stairs and londly rang the bell. While waiting for an answer to the ring the bodyguard volunteered the information that he was with Mr. Sell at the time the shot v fired. He stated that they were seated in the dining-room, but refrained from aying more, as his employer looked rningly at him. & Mr. Whitworth admitted his visitor to the hallway and the latter quickly whis pered the reason for his untimel visit and asked his advice. that he was surprise Whitworth stated that the affair had got out, as he knew it was only known to a few. He thought that some impru- dent person had given out the informa- tion and he seemed to regret it exceed- | | ingly. *““While I don’t object to having the mat- ter given to the world at this time,” he ald, “vet I think to publish it now would defeat the ends of justice. are working on the clews that we have in our possession and are likely to solve the mystery shortly Sell thereupon positively declined to give his version of the shooting or the causes that led up to it. He declared that if he were to make any statement would Qefeat the efforts of the detectives who were searching for the would-be murderer. — e LIVE BUSINESS MEN. |The Repavement of Valencia Street Their First Consideration. The repavement of Valencia street, from Market to Twenty-sixth, with bi- tumen is the great aim of the Business Men's Association of the Mission. At a meeting of the directors of the associa- tion, held in Turner's Hall on Eighteenth | streets last night, with L. A. Souc insthe chair, Secretary Harrison read the fol- lowing communication from the Mer- chants’ Association: E. S. Harrison, Esq., Secretary Mission Bu Your com- was submitted to He desires to advisa you petition for the reyave- et will be considered with sitions under the resolution of the ness Men's Association—Dear Sir: munication of the 25th ult. President Dohrmann. the fon that ment of Valencia simtlar proy Board of Supervisors No. 2570 At the quarterly mecting the nts’ Association last Thur evenine this t proposed by the Board of Superviscrs was accepted by the Mer- chants’ as a public duty. As =oon as u definite plan of proceeding 1s arranged 1 arguments of the Mission Business Men's A ciation In favor of the repavement of Valencia street will be gladly received. President Dohrmann expects to go to Angeles early next week, and’does not think jt advisable to have the proposition presented to | the street committee now, as all these matters have been referred to the conslderation and the | The detectives | it | o Los | The fighters were hustled off to the Seventeenth street station, where they were booked for fight- ing on the public street., The women re- | tired, apparently mueh delighted with | their afternoon’s matinee. e Bargains in pictures, frames, lamps and tables at Sanborn & Vail" Market street — ACCUSES A WOMAN. A. W. Stern Has Mrs. Coleman Ar- rested for Burglary. | Vivian Coleman, a married woman, wa arrested last night on a warrant c ing her with burglary. The complai witness is A. W. Stern. who conducts a | itionery store at Golden Gate ave- | nue. | According to his sworn statement, he | | temporarily left his store in charge of | | Mrs. Coleman on December 8 last. and when he returned a few hours later he was surprised to find a tin box, which had contained $55, broken open and the contents gone. Suspecting that Mrs. Coleman had taken the money, he accused her of the | theft. The woman indignantly denied that she had rifled the box and at once | informed he band of Stern’s reflection on_her honesty. ailing to get a trace of the stolen | money and convinced that Mrs. Coleman | had taken it, Stern yesterday visited the Police Court and swore to a complaint charging her with burglary. | = S An Ex-Soldier Missing. Young, who lives at 667 Geary street, has enlisted the services of the police in finding her husband, William H. Young. He left home last Tuesday morn. ing to go to the Emporium, where he is employed, and has not been seen since, Young was a member of the First Wash. ington Regiment, but was discharged shortly after the war with Spain. His wife, who is a cripple, is in destitute cir- cumstanc | Mrs. —_———— Two Bad Boys in Prison. Roy Walton, aged 11, and Charles Dougherty, aged 14 years, were booked at the Seventeenth street station yesterday by Detectives Graham and Fitzgerald for a public institution. The lads have for a long time been annoying owners of teams in the Mission by stealing whips and horse blankets. When arrested they had a palr of blankets in their possession which they had stolen but a few minutes previously. ———————— Sent to San Quentin. G. W. Helgren, convicted of an attempt to commit burglary, was sentenced to two years in San Quentin yesterday by Judge Cook. On January 25 the defendant endeavored to enter the dwelling of Mary Kelly at 114 McAllister street, but was arrested in the act. —_———— DINNER SET DAY. Some sets cut 60 per cent. | PRESBYTERIANS | of an hour it took to tell it. him. He stated that the reorganization scheme of the Central Pacific had been nearly completed, as most of the stock of that company had heen deposited with the bankers, to be exchanged for South- ern Pacific Company shares in equal num- ber. In order to give all the stockholders an opportunity to come into the scheme the time for the deposit of shares had been extended until May. The so-called Santa Fe consolidation bill, passed by the California Legislature, he said, would fa- | SHAFTER TELLS AGAIN | OF TORRAL'S SURRENDER| GIVE HIM A ROYAL WELCOME. } | A Brilliant Programme Is Rendered at the Van Ness Avenue Church. | General Shafter was obliged to tell again last evening the tale of his victory at Santiago, and although since it all| happened he has told it times without number he has become none the better speaker. He gave his hearers simply the le of how it all hap- plain unvarnished t pened. | This latest recital of the story of the brave siege of Santiago and of Toral's surrender was occasioned by a reception tendered the general last evening by the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church, at the corner of Sacramento street and Van Ness avenue. It was an interesting story General Shafter told his half a thousand hearers and interest in what he had to say did not wane from the first to the end of the three-quarters The general, however, did not provide all of the evening's entertainment. There | was an excellently arranged programme | and some good music to lend variety, be- | des the other concomitants of a hospitz ble evening and every one had a sple time and an opportunity to meet the San- | tiago hero. The evening's programme, whi arranged and directed by ' Mr rrington, was as follow . Mis inald Travers; ) t Santia A talk ¢ atter, intrody re Wiliard s, Harrington ion, sattle Hymn o the R h Uhn. Tableaux, *'Off fo ! Wa nd Mr. Rag Answer,” M Rough Rider's Mr. Jordan; * and Ricketts: Chervant; Mr. s and Nr. Must ‘It by Miss Bowman and Mr. Gillespie; the War Ts Over, Fighting 1t Over Miss Andrews and_Mr. Jordan spangled Banner,” Mrs. Walter Fonda, p‘nnhgnl on the plano Mr. Harry Fonda. Upon the completion of the programme refreshments were served and it was nearly midnight before General Shafter was allowed to depart from among the crowd that pressed constantly around him to offer congratulations and welcome home. B —— The Deaconesses Convene. The first assembly of the deaconesses of the Methodist church of the Pacific Coast was begun last evening at the Cen- tral Methodist Church on Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh. Nearly every Methodist church in the State was repre- sented. The session was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Bentley of Berkeley, and then Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor of the church, ‘offered a hearty welcome to the visiting members. Miss Henrletta Bancroft of the Dea- connesses’ Home read an interesting paper on woman's home missions and their bearing on American civilization. After benediction had been pronounced by Rev. Dr. Urmy_a reception to Miss Bancroft and Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson, secre- tary and general executive officer of the Deaconnesses’ Home, was tendered by the members of the congregation. To-morrow’s programme is as follows: Forenoon—9:30, devotional, ‘“The Field and the Forces,’ Rev. John Stephens; §:55, *‘Young Women and the Deaconess Work™: (a) ‘‘What Young Women Should Enter the Work.”” Miss Mabel Lamb: (b) ““What Other Young Women Can Do for Tt,”" Miss Carrie G. Davis: 10:30, “The Deaconess Work From the Standpoint of Experiency Misses Gates, Holbrook, Morri- son, Harvey, Potter and others; 11, address, “The Work and the Methods of the Training School,” Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson. Afternoon—2, devotional, *“The Work and the Workers,”” Rev. J. H. N. Williams: 2:25, ad- dress, ‘‘National Expansion and Its Relation to the Activities of the Church,” Charles Edward Locke, D.D.; 2:50, +'Our Orfental Work on the Some sets cut 50 per cent. | $375, §4 85, $5 5. $6 2. 7 85 per set ODDS_AND ENDS, HALF PRICE. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. Stores Everywhere. 3 Pacific Coast’ Outlook,” - Mrs. L. Willlams; (a) address, "‘Achlevement and (b) paper, Herrin Acted Without the Sanc- tion of the Southern Pacific. ‘General Hubbard Says No Railroad Money Was Used—Edward F. Searles Ar- rives After a Long Absence. ENERAL THOMAS H. HUBBARD, vice president of the Southern Pacific Company, confirms the statement of President Collis P. Huntington that W. F. Herrin's support of the can- didacy of Dan Burns for United States Senator was without the sanction of the Southern Pacific Company. On being interviewed regarding the matier General Hubbard said: “I don’t think Southern Pacific influence was used in the Sen- atorial fight in California. I know no money was used, ana I don’t think any influence was used by that company. The matter was talked over long ago, and we decided we would do nothing for Mr. Burns. It was decided to let him make his own campaign. “I have read of the conference between John D. Spreckels of The Call, M. H. de Young of the Chronicle £nd Mr. Herrin, during which the latter stated his preference for Mr. Burns as a Senator- ial candilats. I suppose that Mr. Herrin was expressing his in- dividual preference. He was not representing the company. I don’t fornia or any other State. My .dea is that the company should keep out of politics, except in case of self-defense. It has the same right to defend itself that an individual has. Senator. It is a pity and unfortunate that Californiashould berep- the next two years.” | a jury in Ju | 0’clock this morning. “'Personal Experience,” Miss Mar, Evening—7:45, song and prayer; 8, clal Ideals,” Rockwell D. Hunt, P BURNS N HIS FIGHT e+l 230855 .0 :=t*erfere in the politics of Cali- I wish they had elected a cilitate the reorganization of the Central Pacific, but was not necessary to it. ing, so far as he kne had been the directors in reference to con- ng_the other leased lines of the| rn_ Pacific Company. | partner | T. S. Stillman, his former law league on the Southern Pa- | ific directorate, as a representative of the | arles interest, has given up all active | connection, he safd, with the aftairs of the | Southern F Company. This does not | necessarily mean, he added, that Stillman | would be superseded by some other pe son on the directorate of that company He had not heard the matter discussed, but had seen publications in the papers. in which the names of Horace G. blatt and Prince Poniatowski had been men- tioned. General Hubbard had not talked ticket with any of the other dir nor had the situation been can .’ No changes were likely to be made in the offices or directorate of the compan with the possible exception of electing new director to take the place of Still man. He had not heard Mr mentioned {n that c General Hubbard pect to remain in (¢ Searles’ nnection. and Mr. Searles ex. alifornia_two or three name weeks. Mr. Searles has not been here for | about six years. He came on the invi tion of General Hubbard, and h said to have no particular signi | connection with Southern Pacific —_—————— | THROWN BY A CABLE CAR. Mrs. Sawkins Testifies Against the Market-Street Company. | The trial of the suit of Ethel D. and Thomas Sawkins for $20,000 damages | against the Market Street Railway Com- pany came up or trial yesterday before ge Daingerfield’s department rior Court. Linforth & Whit- ker represented the plaintiffs and Gen- | eral W. H. L. Barnes and Daniel A. Ryan | appeared for the railroad company. | The suit grows out of an accident on March 23, 1868, when Mrs. Sawkins, in at- tempting’ to d a Hayes-street cable | thrown violently to the ground | seriously and permanent- | sudden starting of mei of the Suy The company does not deny that she o thrown, but alleges that she was not so badly injured as she charges further seeks to prove that the starting of the car was the result of an | accident that could not have been fore- | seen. | The following jury was sworn to try the | w sudden case: A. Hubers, Joseph Cadenassa, The- | odore Cohn, P. H. Englebert, Timothy I. | O'Brien, M. J. Hogan, Charies A. Ben- | | nett, Adolph Asher, William Johnstone, E. D. Kohlberg, W. , Richard Al Bourne. Only Ashton Ste- vens and Mrs. Sa had been exam- | fned when the court adjourned tiil 10| e A DRUNKEN GOAT. Report by the Arresting Officer as to | the Iowa’'s Mascoc. | One of the most amusing reports ever submitted to a superior officer by a po- | liceman was that of Officer R. G. Skain | in connection with the arrest of the bat- | tleship Towa's mascot goat early yeste day morning. It was addressed to Ser- geant Ayers, and reads as follow “I arrested a black goat this morning | for disorderly conduct at a wake on Van Ness avenue. The goat is the mascot of | the battleship Iowa and got drunk last night. About 3 this morning he went into the undertaking rooms where the wake | was being held and made such a disturb- | ance that police whistles were blown by the people present. Officers Joel, Green and Special Office Wallace responded and | after a desperate struggle managed to | et the goat to the patrol box and rang| or the wagon. | “I went out on the wagon and had quite | a circus. It was a case of nip and tuck | with the goat and myself on the way to the station, but T got him in at last. Now, | sergeant, if any of the lowa's men come | for the goat and he is sober enough you | might let him go, as the officers told ma they did not want to prosecute him, and | the people at the wake would be at the funeral to-day and they could not ap-| pear.’ The goat was released on his own recog- nizance at an early hour yesterday morn- ing and was taken to the battleship by some of the crew —_———————— Railway Employes’ Entertainment. San Francisco Club No. 1 of the Railway Employes’ Association gave its first quar- terly entertainment last evening in Na- tive Sons’ building. Representatives of every branch of the railway service in ! the city to the number of more than a thousand congregated in the banquet hall and listened to a literary and musical programme replete with choice selections which were received: with much applause. The entertainment opened with an ad dress by .D. L. Fitzgerald, president of the club, and he was followed by H. L. Sanborn, chairman of the State advisory board of the organization, who made a strong appeal for organization. At th close of the regular rogramme F, V Meyers, chairman of the grievance com- mittee, Locomotive Engineers, told of the great strength of the organization throughout the State. —_———— Flor de Heyneman. Finest pure Havana cigar on the mar- | ket. First-class stores have them on sale. If your dealer does not carry them send us $3 for a box of twenty-five Flor de-Heyneman Deliciosas, expressage pre- pald. State color wanted. Money refund- ed to vou If cigars not satisfactory. Hey- neman, Brown & Co., 117 and i19 Pine street, sole agents. . { | | | Will go to trial on issues of fac police can prove that the Jockey Club is not a law-respecting cor- | elub openly | in consequenc | vast desolation which has Save and light dressings of emollient skin cures. 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POTTER Send for “How to Have Beautiful Hair, Hands THE JOCKEY CLUB CASE. | It Will Be Tried Before Judge Muras- | ky Next Friday. | The differences between the police and | the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, or rather the action of the club against the police with t Tngle- | did not go to trial hefore Judge Mu- | y as anticipated. When the opening of the to enjoin the latter from interfer “the regular course of husin: side morning session Attorney Ach, who repre- sents the club, and Garret McEnerney, | who is prosecuting the interests of the | police, appeared in court and agreed that the case go over till next Friday. The date agreed upc Judge Mura was accepted by - and on that day the case | poration thea the club can have no relief in the court of equity. Doubtless the po- lice can establish the contention that the | abetted illegal gambling and will win the action. e | “The Trees of California.” { Dr. W. L. Jepson of the University of California delivered a lecture at ‘the| Academy of Sciences last evening nni “The Trees of California.”” The profes- | sor spoke on the excellent primeval forest | conditions of the State, and then on the occurred during | the past few yvears. He urged that the| forest laws be more strictly enforced | and that patrols be organized for that| purpose, —_——ee———— | In the Divorce Court. | Emma K. Starllard has been granted a| divorce from William H. Starllard on the | ground of extreme cruelty. Mrs. Stari- lard -was shot by her husband and se-| verely wounded some time ago in aj restaurant on Third street, and hf‘ is at present detained in the County Jail. The husband’s murderous ault on his wife was the malin ground of complaint, and | as the court considered it sufficient a de- cree was granted. Emma L. Trullinger has been granted a divorce from John W. Trullinger on the ground of desertion. | Marie B. Darius h ued her hu ud, Christopher Da 2 vorce, alleg- ing failure to provide as a cause of action. ————————— sarsfield Chronic Ulcer Salve, for the treatment of ulcers and sores, is a posi- tive cure. It has been a standard rem- edy for forty years. All druggists. * Strong Drinkis on) DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS are the only positively guaranteed remedy for the Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy caused by strong drink. WE GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES to cure any case witha positive written guare antee or refund the money, and to destroy the appetite for intoxicating Hquars, THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. causes Mi e 1P STRONG DRINK S35 5tsemy, Eovory of $10.00 -0 wil: matl you four [4] boxes and posi- ave W rlnrn gnarantas to cure or refund GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 214 Kearny st.. San Francisco. Painless Dentistry. Plates, full set } - %0 ALL WORK WARRANTED. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, Cor. Stevenson. KIDNEY 24Sixth St. SIS BITER BETTER! "THAN® PILLS %2 4q