The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1899, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY e CAESAR OFIS EN ROUTE HOGSE. tents, is the property Edith 2 Valdez street, el s The Soldier of Many Medals and More Rubicons her friend reposed on the bureau. th Cox, the mentioned in the note, arrived here to-night. She was Mrs. Hassell's r as she alway spectfully addressed her, “the Coun- | te knew the woman in England r Virgine Mathilde Re the intess,” had become the of a remittance man, she sent for the girl to come out and live with her. Miss Cox s Mr: Hassell was reared in Carlisle Mansion, London, at | place her mother died less than n months ago. The mother had bona fide title, derived from the de of the family, and the father, who died many years ago, left considerable property. Mrs. Hassell's mother kept up a pa- latial establis she ntinued ‘and when she died, about all she left Mrs. Hassell was the Fr ch title—gen , T know, but T cannot at ecall The young Avantage, dancing m nd often t. She d and few men could i dd athl around and did the people thought 11d go up into her room and smoke a 1 gossip. She always car- evolver in her bosom ever her. She was and brought to this country w gun which she had had made £60, and short death, she got wha her mothe t she could G , with an a trip of the iner she met Has- | ns regarding his California, she came | cisco with him and ied The me to ockt and in June, at her request, I came out from Eng 3,k ging sev- her trunks th m I found in a scantily furnished and the Counte 1ling r and pawning her valu- ables In order to get food. He put on airs, and the or woman even picked ckh s him beati July they It ended by rket 3 her, and last g private ore. She nd occa- stood she had son g 1 Wo rests re ¢ ever got out and to wo been sendirn her en used to. r letters He I came v ickman, nd she had been ng she had in fancy articles ables she keep up of the onths ago, I wan finest in- ate. suppc good English fam- his wife, whom he ed to was her e probably shot yman's a As far as a Hassell had only Her ey from s a set ion stor nan into her In the nt to-day Mr. Smith, aid her., ma to go fused to allow remark to the effect that -ather die than be separated fror 1 then became afraid of the The inquest Mrs. Hickman and t brought out ve: over the Mrs. He little to of the traged save 7 of Mr. Hassell, the of the mur- der He testified that in London when his wife was Miss Virginie Rieke she formed the same sort of an attach. ment for a young woman as she did here for Mrs. Hickman. Then it re- quired all of their influence to break off the mad infatuation the woman had for one of her own sex. H when she first met Mrs. Hickman she showed the infatuation that was so marked in tpe old country, and the husband tried to check it, but could not. The jury found that Mrs. Hassell snot and killed Mrs. Hickman as she slept, and then sent a bullet into k brain. it a er own —_—— SERVANT GIRL’S LOVE FOR “THE COUNTESS” OAKLAND, Few, perhaps, were closer to Mrs ell than her forme: maid, Edith Cox who came with her from Eng::nd to California. Miss Cox 18 at present eraployed as a domes- tic in the family of Veterinary Inspect- or Plerce of Oakland. When she learned of the awful tragedy !o-day she has- tened te Stockton by the early evening train. Idiss Cox is also a very intimate friend of Mrs. Joseph Perry, residing at 1953 [ she would natu + ; @ . . bbb et eI e eEeDeeLeEsOeDeD e b *-@ . Qoo ie i ANGELES ticularly unfortunate there frequ to her rela- tions with as Mrs Hassell was 1. When viewed tc Mrs. Hassell had a with her husband. She said he Mrs. Hassell for her money. was about v night—1I thir set fire to the house. w that Mrs. 1 ressed financial- sent her money could equently rom her earnings—something she fford i 2 o at Stoc! whom she thought all the , and I presume this might have been Mrs. Hickman. T suppose Edith has gone to Stockton she was so much attached to M Has- sell that If anything happened to her ; Tush to her sid MRS. HARTWELL FOR NATIONAL PRESIDZNT Tnanimous Choice of the Woman's Relief Corps of California and Nevada. SAN DIEGO, May 2.—The convention of the Woman's Rel . Department of California and N vada, met to-d The meeting was called to order by the department presi- I The conven- fiftieth an- 3 dent, 8. Abbie Sylvester. tion by a risin VO unanimously in- dorsed Mrs. Mary A. Hartwell as its can- didate for national president, to be pre- Cented to the national convention in 1900. The election of officers for the ensuing ear ulted as_ follows: Department e Mrs. Sarah L. son, Nor- senior vice D s. 1da L. Yervis, Pasadena; junior vice president liry % vdia Wharff, San Francisco; de At treasurer, Mrs. Emma Alexan- Los Angeles; department chaplain, len Bogle, Vallejo; ecutive Mesdames Anna Buchanan, Sarah fartha Chapin, Emily Brady and rtmes 5. on of the Grand Army encamp- ay wag mainly devoted to rou- e ainess. Commander Cahn was di- tine li"i g rected to te H 3 ¢ Otis of Los Angeles an invitation to Oray the encampment. A vote of thanks o Comrade Henry C. Dibble, who framed and advocated Legislature 9{ t wearing of Gran: sons not authoriz he bill to prevent the d Army badges by per- ed, was ado] ted.d Va- o esolutions were oftered and re- o 1 “among them one indorsing the policy of President McKinley during the Elanish war and his action regarding the Philippines. This resolution was greeted with prolonged applause. ‘Lhe election of Sfficers probably will come up to-morrow, but may not be reached until Thursday. EPISCOPALIANS IN OPEN REVOLT AGAINST BRIGGS Many Clergymen Assert That His Admission to the Priesthood Will Disrupt the Church. NEW YORK, May 2—There is now a condition that is practically open revolt in the Episcopal church against the ad- mission to the priesthood of Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs, which, unless the un- expected happens, is destined in the open- ly expressed opinions of many of the (ler%y to result in nothing less than dis- ruption. Never, it is said, in the history of the Arnglican church In America has it been confronted with such a crisis. As Dr. Clendenin has put it the very foundations of not only church discipline but of the faith which forms the foundation of the whole ecclesiastical structure Is threat- ened with_destruction. Bishop Potter’s silence and consequent uncertainty regarding his position in_the controversy has done more than anything Magnolia street, Oakland, and | else to increase the strain of the situa- + e e e legraph to Comrade Harrison | the passage by the last | Not to Be Greeted by the Governor. B e e R OSSR SO General Harrison Gray Otis—*‘1 Have Crossed the Rubicon.” D T R SR SISy SR S Dr Dr ymmitte versed ric 4 crit latest fer A RGYMEN MEET AT PACIFIC GROVE Episcopal Convocation Opens Its Ses- sions in the Seaside CLE City. PACIFIC GROVE, May 2.—One of the most Interesting conventions this town of c entions has ever known opened vs by the Sea, the | hurch of this city, this aft h tion of San Jos and numbers of California committee and driven to the pa where Juncheon was served. Then they to the church. i 3. A. Lewis of Gilroy, dean of this convocatfon, called the body 'to order. d 2 report of the work of his hich Dr. L. Delos Mans- . treasurer of the convo- itement, Rev voung Palo Alto | pastor, ay for the next convocation, his topic to be *“The | Relation of Science and Religion.” The object of t sideration dio ms convocation is the con- f missionary work to be found ese and the solution of various affecting the growth of the rch. The afternoon was therefore fly devoted to a discussion of “Chris- an Science,” so called. Rev. J. A. O’'Meara of Santa Clara opened with a | paper in which the subject was looked at from three polnts of view—theological, entific and therapeutic. He declared “Christlan science” was a misnomer, the cult it designated being essentially = not fentific, since science classified prov- able knowledge and was exact and not Christian, for it regarded Jesus as a man of human parents and not as the divine Christ, thus striking away the very foun- dation of Christianity. “Christian science,’”” he said, stand the test of common-sense. the existence of matter and worthiness of the evidences of the senses, while the greatest scientists teach thaf matter does exist and that the senses are trustworthy.” Looking at the subject with relation to therapeutics, he said Christian science had been successful in some cases, operat- ing on the principle of the domination of mind over matter, where the trouble was of an imaginary nature; but that it was | baffled when confronted with surgery. | The paper concluded with the statement | | that Christian science was the enemy of | | the church of God, because it denied some | of the most cherished doctrines of the church and denounced them as delusions. Vespers were_celebrated at 7:30 o’'clock, Rev. Willlam Ford Nichols, Bishop of California, officiating, assisted by Arch- deacon Emery and twelve other clergy- men. After service the Bishop made an address upon missionary work in the dio- | cese of California. |GENERAL ANDERSON v GOES TO CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 2.—A special to the Times-Herald from Washington says: General T. M. Anderson has been as- signed to the command of the Depart- ment of the Lakes, with headquarters at jcago. General Anderson is at San Francisco, having returned but recently from Manila, and he is expected to as- sume his néw command within a few | days. He riotified the War Department a day or two ago that he was ready for further duty, and it is presumed he will start immediately for Chicago. The new commander of the Department of the Lakes is a gallant soldler, with a long and distinguished career ' to his credit. He is a major general of volun- teers and a brigadier general In the regn- lar army. His latest service has been in tha Philippines. ‘“‘cannot Tt denies the trust- | 0 -0 B Rk T e 0 o o e B S S SR =Y ) D | Mrs. Crabb was sane and responsible, | the | through i sustained and the divorce was denied. | in court was forged. | there_had been | est in a parcel of land PASTOR CRABB. IS KIED A DIVORCE e Must Provide for His Wife’s Support. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 2.—The Rev. W. Crabb, the Methodist divine, has been de- nied a divorce from his wife, Hattie Crabb. for her maintenance, besides the cost of the suit. This was the decision of Judge Kittredge to-day. The case was reviewed by the court. sought was cruelty, resulting in great mental suffering. In deciding the case Judge Kittredge said several things must be considered. Were the accusations of defendant against her husband false? Did the accusations cause grievous mental in- fault of the plaintiff? The accusations were admitted to be false, but the court did not believe the mental suffering of the pastor arose from the accusation. In- stead there was something else back of this trouble. The whole case was a mystery. He did not believe the true cause had been brought out at the trial. Hints of the disturbing_element could be found In the correspondence between D. Crabb and his wife. The court said Dr. Crabb’s unhappiness arose from the fact that he considered his wife insane. The attention of the sity of the Pacific and to his female parishioners at Gilroy had nothing to do with {t. He was possessed of the id: that his wife s insane seven years ago. | At that time he made the matter known. Livermore, and later to the Agnews Asy- lum. During the trial it was conceded o court would not decide that matter. The charge of grievous mental suffering 'alse accusations had not been Judge Kittredge said he did not Neve Dr. Crabb had ever written a con- | fession of his love for other women. and hinted that the _confession produced He did not believe any undue intimacy by Dr. Crabb with female members of his parish. It was ordered that the first $20 for maintenance be paid on May 15, and that yments be made thereafter on the 1st month. It was doubtful whether Mr. Crabb could pay this s His sal- v now in a South San F church only $19 a month. Be ad a few household goods w but contribute something to port. Attorney C. W. Cobb, counsel for Dr. Crabb, was granted a ten d BOYDONE’S MEMORY PLAYS QUEER FREAKS WILLOWS, May 2.—At the opening of stay. 2] | . e B R e of Los Angeles a | friend who. he Governor says that the G A yesterd h e w that under no cir- be the first to make Otis. i rs to ask of the ow Times or any of his hirelings, the Governor is reported to have what remarked. UNPIRE FOLLOWED BY A JEERING CROWD Pirates Win From the Leaders in a | Game Full of Exciting | Incidents. | ANDING OF THE CLUBS | Clubs— W. L. Pct || Baltimore ... 8 1 666/ Boston g7 il New York. 3 Plttsburg 8 Washington 11266 | Cleveland ....3 § .250 | —Pittsburg finally won one of the most stubbornly T years. It was ‘s hand was split in the fourth inning; Bowerman was put out o game for talking back to Smith; O'Con- was taken from the bench by policemen off the grounds; several St. Louls players fined and the scene closed with & hoot- ing and jeering crowd following Umpire Smith to the dressing room. Attendance, 1800. nts, too. wert Pittsburg . St. Louls parks, o E Bowerman and | and Criger. Umpires—Burns NEW YORK, M The Giants won to- ‘s game by timel tting in the sixth ing, Fost hit sending in the two runs game. The locals flelded splen- much cannot be said for the Phil- le's_hitting and base-running were The game was called after the eighth. inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 1500, Score: H. E. Philadelphia 10 4 New York . 4620 % Batteries— Fraser and Douglass; Coakley and Brady. Umplres—Emslie and McDonald. CLEVELAND, O., May 2.—Cleveland and Loussville broke even again to-day. The first game was a close and exciting one. The home team batted out a victory In the second game, the errors of the visitors contributing some- what to the result. Attendance, 500. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland - s Louisville 3 10 1 Batteries—Carsey and Zimmer; Phillipi and Kittredge. Umpires—O'Day and Brennan. Second game: R. H B. Cleveland . WO Loulsville e Batteries—8udhoft McGee and Powers. Umpires—O'Day and Brennan. BALTIMORE, May 2.—To-day's game was an Interestiig contest until tife ninth inning, when the Orloles made a bunch of four errors, lowing the champlons to score four runs with- out a hit. Miller_pitched a good game, but Nichols showed to better advantage. After the first inning, in_which two singles and a two- Nichols hits of the home team Score: bagger gave Baltimore two runs. steadied and Kept the scattered. Attendance, 2270. H $5% 9 10 1 Nichols and Umpires—Hunt and Connolly. Baltimore Boston . Batterles—Miller and Robinso: Clarke. WASHINGTON, May' 2.—The Senators were shut out to-day, their batting being very weak, while the flelding of the visitors was perfect. The Benators’ flelding was poor. Attendance, 1000. Score: R. H. E. | Washington 0 4 3 | Brooklyn Gaseres { st A | Batteries—Baker and McGui Hughes and Farrell. Umplires—Gaffney and Andrews. iRk el by PHOENIX PARK SUSPECTS ARE TO BE LIBERATED Reported That the Alleged 8layers of | Lord Cavendish Will Be Freed 1 on May 24. o | NEW YORK, May 2.—A cable to the | Sun from Dublin say: It is stated that | the men who are still imprisoned for par- | ticipation in the murder of Lord Freder- | ick Cavendish, chief Secretary for Ire- court this morning Judge Pirkey modi- | fled his ruling of Saturday excluding all | testimony > financial condition of the late William Murdock, together with | the condition and all declara- | tio muel Murdock allowing the defense to show the financial condition of Samuel Murdoc 0 1 and includ- ing the 5th of ptember the date of the note now in Ht The defense excepted to the modification. The defense called W. Murdock to the stand. He testified as to certain con- versations with Mary Helen Mur- dock 1 which she is all to have sai m Murdock was out of debt was confused as to dates. Superyisor James Boydone lief that W Mur, am w ranch On cross-e ber when he wa On the latter subject he was allowed four minutes to think of the year in which he was married, but had to give it up. - Death of Henry B. Hyde. YORK, May Henry B. president of the Equitable Life ance Soclety of the United Stat at his home in this city thi heart failure. M ing for more tt at Kar 3 8 to remem- r married Assur- died afternoon of Hyde had been suffer- n a year with inflamma- tory rheumatism, which left him with an affection of the ¥ He spent last sum- mer in Saratoga for hiz health. On Mon- day he as seized with an alarming at- tack, which grew continually worse until this afternoon. Mr. Hyde was born in Catskill, N. Y., on February 1834, gained by honest toil. of the nation, these Pure blood makes feeling comes on, the Sarsaparilla, America Leg Sores—"Sores on my wile's fimb were so bad she could not walk. Physicians' aid of no value and she used crutches. After taking Hood's Sarsapa- rilla she laid them aside and walked freely."” Fred A. Hoyle, Reynolds Bridge, Conn. Grip—*Was in very bad condition alter an attack of grip. Nothing helped me and I almost gave up hope, ' I am strong and feel better now than in twenty years, all because I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, which made my blood rich and pure.” Joha O. Duncan, 649 Russell av, Indian~ apolis, Ind. D. | A Instead he must pay $20 a month | The charge on which a divorce was | jury, or did these feelings arise from the | minister to teachers while at the Univer- | Dr. Crabb sufrered from this and it| seemed to blight his life. His letters | showed this. That he fully believed his wife deranged mentally was borne out by | | his having sent her to a private asylum at be- | Hyde, | ADVERTISEMENTS. Never Disappoints SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE BY FROST . | Fruit Around Fresno Is Nipped. Bl i Special Dispatch to The Call. | FRESNO, May 2.—A number of vine- | yardists who were en to-day that fully a quarter of the crop ruined by the raisin product would be lessene cordingly. Not since 1896 was late and so severe a frost e Such reports are inva d | ed, but there is no gainsay | that the late fr | damage. did considerable A peculiar thing abcut the frost is that it seemed to come in cur- rents. Certain vineyards were dam- aged, while adjacent places escaped al- together, or were only slightly bitten. The generally accepted theory is that the cold spell went in currents, al though it may be that local conditions in certain vineyards enabled them to withstand the frost bette than ad- Jacent places v the reason that the damage was not general it cannot well be expressed in figures. SONOMA, May 2—From the present indications the fruit crop in this vicin- | ity has not been seriously damaged by | frosts. At present an abundant crop of fruits, with the exception of che 5 prunes and pears, is expected. Of the three varieties excepted, a fair crop is assured, while apricot will be ve scarce. Apple orchards and most the peaches will need thinning. vards are looking fine and an abund crop is expected. The grain and crops are both excellent. The showers of last week were of great henefit to | both. | RED BLUFF, May 2. — Manton, | thirty-five miles northeast of Red | Bluff, was visited by a severe frost Fri- | day morning and the entire fruit crop was damaged. Even strawberries suf- fered. Manton is the principal apple- growing locality in the county and the | Tosses necessarily will be very heavy WEDDING AT ‘ PRETTY ALLENDALE . —Altendale, the SANTA ROSA, Maj hospitable home of H. C. Hobart, near Sebastopol, was the scene of a pretty wedding to-day, when Mr. Hobart's eldest riably exaggerat- | 1g the fact | said | was | late frost and that the | ac- | | fir | S VRMEYERS 5 C ghte ie Margaret Hobart, e it to James M. | Leonard_of Sutro. D The ceremony was performed by the ev. C. C. Kirk- land. pastor of the Congregational church at Sebastopol. Miss Maud Ho- bart, a sister of the bride, acted as maid of nonor, while Willlam G. Landers of | San Francisco attended the groom. Dur- ing the ceremony Park’s orchestra of this i 1sic. Only city coursed propriate a few Intimate friends and relatives were | present. After an__elabor: wedding | <fast Mr. and Mrs. Leonard dep r New York on an extended wed k wn She in is ident of the fam- inel ¢ Hobart and family . present at the wedding MRS. McGUIR‘;Z DIVORCED. 2.—Mrs. Belle ranted a divorce to- SAN Ac lele McGuire w: from Frank McG desertion and failure to provide 1 the daugater of J. C. > B of Prison I San Quentin 1 husband politician and is t berth now unde n. He made no o uire is a Sa id_to be hol Harbor Commissi position to the suit. - Raisin Combine a Success. The success n Fran ding z of t ded that requisite % per c crop of five_central counties packers accepted the figures work in unison with the grower tion. The success of the pool, w hovering in the balance, is a matter for | congratulation amorig the growers. “Honest Labor Bears a -Lovely Face.” There is nothing more striking and pleas- ing to look upon, than a hearty, ruddy face, They are the saving toillers of both sexes struggling for daily bread. them strong and more able to keep up the daily round of duty whether at home, shop or store. blood has a taint or impurity, or a run down one remedy is Hood's | If the s Greatest Medicine, for purifying the blood. Bad Blood—"Although past 70 years of age, I am thoroughly well. It was three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla that made me 50 after spending over $60 in medical at- tendance. My trouble was a raw sore on my ankle” Mrs. Louisa Mason, Court Street, Lowell, Mass. dyspeptic and broken in health, had terrible pains in my back and was unable to work. When I had taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I recovered my health, I al- ways recommend it" J. F. Manor, 362 8th Street, Oswego, N. Y. |land, and T. Burke, permanent under-. ‘sccretari', in Phoenix Park on May 6, 1882, will be liberated on the Queen's birthday, May 24, onl; Sarsaparilla. “ompany of Sutro, were | to0- | Q eee | e HOTELS 9 °GRAND o ° SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by a covered.passage . 9 1400 Room<—900 w! h Bath Attached, O o All Under One Management. 9 ] NOTE TEE PRICES: o ADVERTISEMENTS. HURRAH FOR THE GAMBRINUS BOCK OF PORTLAND, PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 have no rival on this side of the Atlantic. In Bavaria, in the ancient beer city of Munich, they may have something like it. We call the attention of all beer drinkers, especially those who have tasted Spaten or Zacherl Bock, to the ¢GAMBRINUS.”’ We are sure they will feel atis- fied that GAMBRINUS BOCK can- not be beat. The GAMBRINUS BOCK is on tap for only a few days in all the t-class beer houses of the city. Look for the GAMBRINUS sign. Our only agent for the State of California is the GAMBRINUS BOTTLING CO., Gustav Liebold, President, No. 316-318 Tenth Street, near Folsom, San Francisco, where all orders for draught and bottle beer will receive prompt attention. GAMBRINUS BREWING GO, Portland, Oregon. i # Private Counselor for MEN and \fation oS REE Eongv MAIL, ; onaence. KJ}gonfiden ial (o} 7_7\.73lmr.‘(ef51 eI LARGE SUMS TO LEND erests on Fieal and Legacles. utright | urance Policies bought or loaned on. | Patents sold on favorable terms. and capitai procured to develop and perfect meritorious | fnventions ‘or ideas 'Amounts from $:0,000 to $509,000 Mortgage on or 131 Montgomery D0000CO0Q000000000 ™ PALACE "9 per dey and upward n Der day and aonerd O T licited. ¥ 0. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. O 000C00D0O0CCOCO0CO Ls Tal no other, Retise dangeros rubsife iona and imitations. At Draggists,or send e B ] Tor Ladles,” in letter, by return Mail. 10,000 Texcithontals. - Necse Faper ‘Ohichester Chesaical Co., Madison . 174 @i by all Local Druggista. mLAnsAq., VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist crres Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Aknesses of Mer. free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hoursd to3 duily t08:30 ev'g: Congul- tation free and sacredly confic ! Call,oraddress ROSCOE McN Kearny St., San 1. 81.00 ) Ohichester’s English Diamond Bran FAVORITE RESCRIPT (4 INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. Dyspepsia—*For twelve years I was | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms. 50¢ to $1 50 day; 6 to 3§ week; 38 to §30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tentn Fioor, Room 10i5, Claus Spreckels Bidg, Telephone ' Brown 3 L Residence, 321 California st., below Powell, DEWEY,STRONG &CO, 7320 MARKET ST. 5 Hood’s Pills cure liver ills; the non-z’fiitatt’ng and :Weak Men and Women cathartic to take with Hood's g HUULD (SE DAMIANA BITTERS, great’ Mexican remedy; gives healin aoj slrouxtd 0 sexuml orgaus Deool &3 unu‘fn:

Other pages from this issue: