The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1899 MECHANICS' FAIR WILL HAVE MANY NOVEL FEATUR Exposition toContinue Five Weeks. SPECIAL COLONIAL DISPLAY “ FILIPINO LIFE AND CUSTOMS TO BE REPRESENTED. - | Improvements Will Be Made in the Pavilion and the Special Fea- tures Are to Be Very Elaborate. es of life, exist man- in tions of their la the Pavi sides of which alms, meeting_ s arch. ily that it the work of the n of :his proper e feet in feét on that of t myriads of incan- hin the deep folic s will ma ral y bott high will ld exclusive n. f Pomo Indians el on the STOPS A BIG JOB. No Money Now for the Panhandle Extension Titles. i A Fiona e—————— PARENTS MAKE THEM STEAL. | Four Small Boys Are Arrested for| Purloining Coal. J all b y were ar- merning by Special Of f the Southern Pacific coal from the bunkers at reets. Each boy had 1 filled with the coal. in the patrol wagon when Captain 1sed to allow 1 the " Iy, w happened to coincided with as he said the ) r al )k the addre notifyir wh B4 to be dmonish: e DENTISTS ADJOURN. Closing Session of the Annual State Convention. in court to- d by the Jud fourth o alifornia day State oted to clinics, discussion and to | tire The e nd th iing of papers. was completed aajourned for a ¥ Walter Lew! ing paper H 1 most interest 1 Surgery.’ P. Parker, peutics.” Both d at the close of the Dental College of To- r of San Francisco, »aper, furnishing a of dental work atus. Frank L. ‘What Constitutes on Pla ead Ethical F The clinics ¢ session were F. K. Lec nstrated in lain San | showing views For sale by all . H. Mitchel s7en. publigher San Franelsco OO0 0T00 000000090000 00e reet, e ——————————— SHOT HER SON-IN-LAW. Judge Graham Held That Mrs. Bertha Pilcher Was Justified. | Bertha Pilcher appeared in Judge | m's court yesterday morning on her | iminary examination for assault to | murder in shooting her son-in-law, An- | fo Guatelli, in the neck at her resi- | near the Five Mile House about a | ago. Guatelli hat he 1 brok butt_end took the stand and ent to his mother-in- the windows and door with the | revolver. While engaged | pastime his mother-in-law fired a shot at him and the ullet struck him the neck. In_answer to the Judge' questions, he said he broke the window. and door a_joke. The_Judge dismissed the case, holding that Mrs. Pilcher was justified in pro- admitted ; * B * B . Bd . . * . Bd . R . 3 * | 88 : - * . no Y re - QornenenNeNeNe Nl Mrs teria since her arrest and ar bi-monthly m ing DWELT of Lieute here of s farewall to one of its mc His shroud is the E o faithfully, and the ear covers his ashes?is heavy with flowe bier by those who loved the fu- re da With military neral train formed on the w was a detchment of blue a detachment of marine band of the Philadel oft The u seamen on parade tol pramptitude arf. 1 jackets on foot, and all her med sight of t once the tale he 1 the of the flag-draped hearse and fts bur- den, and as the line street flags were low: and men stood uncovered until the procession had passed. Up Mark street to Golden Gate av Golden Gate avenue to Van nue, and then up to the church of St Luke, where the services re to be held, the escort and its charge slowly made its way. The church was dressed as if for a wedding: the flowers were and in profusion as great as any b could desire; rc f red and of whi ferns and ers robbed t ss and ler zed from the whair and the glint of i atfons. Only a 1 f crape threw its changed the cha ning of the h the me approach bier and then the organ took up the so and filled the church with the of a dirge Chaplain McAllister led the t up chanting the opening words piscopal service for the dead. the ais of the destruction. hg from h »sterday after- on was taken to the ( an Hospital. e Youths’ Directory Baazar. The general committee in charge of the yuths' Directory Bazaar held its re; ing on Thursday ev rd street. ived from ~ting her property from Pilcher has been suffer at 2020 How: ports were r @00 @080 bed LJ 1 | | HIS SHROUD, THE FLAG. HIS TRIBUTE, MEMORY || Just behind him were Bishop Nichols and Bishop Moreland, then came the pallbearers and then the coffin, borna by eight sturdy, sunbrowned sailors The coffin wa covered with the - tional colo and was smothered under a profusion of flowers, and acro: v the de sword he well in def d man’s chapeau and the 1 wielded bravely and so nse of his country’s honor. oreland read the lesson, Paul's epistle to the and then all knelt in h was led by Bishop Two hymns were sung by the choir during the service and then with a ber tion it ended. The offi- cers their gorgeous uniforms, formed as before after the casket, the sailors took up their burden and the congregation rose in deference and re- spect as they bore it down the aisle d out of the church. There was a special train in readi- at the railroad station at Third Townsend streets, and the the cemetery boarded tes before 12 o'clock. the ground around had been covered around the edges few it at a few m 12 At the cemet the stopping place with matting and were thrown litt Upon _this train formed ag sprigs of marguer- the fune headed by the band, it wound its w up the hiil to where the hero to rest. Des the boisterous wind from the beach officers and friends marched un- covered, keeping step to the melan- >0 R R R SRS AR committees. tions from prom- inent citi the lively interest taken in th »od cause. As usual most of the ta s done by the men, but 1 they gallantly admitted that in this as in | everything they would be helplass | without s.” Hence most of the measures advocated by w pted. It seems to be se ir_will be held in Armory nth and Market streets. two weeks of Oc S | rall for street car tracks, as is shown by | | the following petition to the Supervisors: i mee held” July FORTY YEARS BEHIND LA The Service AxSrLuke’ : | %A\ CHURCH+ N el f i choly strains of Chopin's dead march. a melody befitting the place—wild and mournful; filled with the woes of the ltving and burdened with their hopes and prayers for the dead. Around the grave the ground was also carpeted. The firing squad of marines took its stand at one eénd, the chaplain and Bishop Moreland at the other, while on either side stood the sailors who had carried the bier. The grave had been changed to a floral hower. Marguerites and smilax lined its walls of earth and disguised its yawning opening, and more blos- soms hid the heap of sod that was to cover it all. Bishop Moreland read the prayer, an tnvocation of mercy on the departed soul and a plea that it be judged not by its deserts, but by heaven's grace; not by the deeds of the man, but by what he had hoped to accomplish. Then the firing squad was brought up beside the grave, and three sharp 2500000 selieRer » measure is one of | Kranted in the fut all kinds of vehicles | interest to the owners agide from whe n, and I am confident that f those most interested understood the advantag at would ac- the adoption of this resol crue to t tion by you sm by | ard that vou we find the nt of the city in | favor of the mea; your PAU 3 IRT, President. —_—— e Row Over a Horse Deal. horse Samuel Aftergut, a dealer at 6 THE WALLS OF SAN QUENTIN CX=i & & 0 F8°850076 505059300000 2030 Howard street. - All members of the committeée have been requested to attend. —_————— Wheelmen Want Flat Rails. The wheelmen are in favor of the flat California Associat ol June ed Cycling Clubs, San Fran- g0, 1809, To the’ Hon rable Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco—Gentlemen: | | T would re: | officer sectfully recommend as the chief of the California Associated ~Cycling Clubs, the adoption of the amendment offered by Supervisor Byington, compelling the use of the Berlin rail in the construction of all street 0050000000000 0O0@ ' railway tracks for which franchises are to be | position to be held 00050,0,0,0.0.0500000:9 TER a residence of forty y off and on, mostly on, within the brick walls of the San Quen- tin Penitentiary, Lum Ah Hing, seventy-seven years old, was again re- leased from that institution yester- morning and given into the cus- tody of United States Marshal Shine. He will to-day be deported to China in accordance with the law requiring the deportation of Chinese fel Lum has an eventful hi came from China to California in 1844 before the scovery of gold. In 1 he stole a watch and was sentenced to six years’ imprisonment in the peni- tentiary. Having served his time, he was released, but prison Ilife was rather agreeable than otherwise and he stole something else. He was con- victed five times for as many consecu- tive larcenies. The last time he was convicted he had five *priors” against him and received a sentence of twenty years. He wants to be sent home to China now. “I go home: T die bimeby China,” he said. $ $ g $ I die in [ ped [ ] o [ ] ped [ ] [ J ped o [ ] —_— | Hartford street, swore to a complaint | Judge Treadweli's court yesterday for the | arrest of ‘WJohn Doe” Jenkins, a black: smith on Natoma street., on the charge | of battery. He alleged that he went to the Presidio Thursday to sell three horses. One was accepted and he got $45 for it. Jenkins and a cavalry man later demanded $15 as commission from him and because he refused they dragged him off his horse and his right hand was se- verely cut by holding on to the rope at- tached to the animal. ———e———— Killing Small Fish. Deputy Fish Commissioner John Davis has fifteen more Chinese scalps hanging at his belt. Yesterday he captured ten more Asiatic fishermen, who were violat- | #ig the law by taking voung and small | fisk near Hunters Point. The prisoners | were locked up in the City Prison. e ‘Wool Men to Exhibit. The wool men of this city are preparing to make a fine exhibit at the Export Ex- in Philadelphia in in Funeral of Philip V. RN SRR e Lansdale, Hero of Samoa. - * 5% PA + Ed + volleys cut the air like a whip lash. S: The echoes had not died away before gs they were again awakened by the bugler bidding the seaman’s farewell, o and as the plaintive melody of “taps” $ rang out over the cemetery, the people g: withdrew, leaving the grave with its gs own. * In the church were all the officers of % the Philadelphla, General King and $ part of his staff and representatives % of General Shafter, besides a number go of friends and relatives. The pallbear- 4 ers were: Fleet Paymaster J. M. Stan- $8 ton, Lieutenant H. A. Field, Ensign $% B. F. Sellers, flag secretary, and En- % sign T. T. Craven, all of the Philadel- phia, and Major R. H. Noble, aid de g:, camp to General Shafter, and Captain g John A. Lockwood, Fourth United ¢ States Cavalry. Among the mourn- $3 ers, besides the relatives, were Ad- % miral Kautz, ‘Captain White of the & Philadelphia and G. P. Kaumann of g Apia, one of the best known German residents there. & * eN NN RN IR eRNIN%eD In order to devise complish this object & & vs and meet- oner from Philadelphia, will be pr From present indications the of wools from this State will be one the best ever put forth to represent the industry in California —_—— e NATIONAL GUARD VETERANS. ored Paymaster. The Veterans, National Guard of Cali- fornia, have presented ex-Captain Charles P. Le Breton with a beautiful silver lov- ing cup. Captain Le Breton held the po- sition of paymaster of the corps from tha date of its organization up to the annual election held last month, when he de- clined re-election. The corps intends giving a reception to forty_comrades upon their return from the Philippines. The awakened interest in militia affairs which the contemplated reorganization of the National Guard is creating is bringing new members to the corps. and many former members who had dropped out are now returning. — e JUDGE MORROW HONORED. Wabash College Confers Upon Him the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws. United States Circuit Judge Morrow was notified yesterday that the faculty of Wabash College at Crawfordsville, orary degree of doctor of laws. Craw- fordsville is Judge Morrow's former home, and it feels proud of Judge Mor- row’s career, both as a_Con as a Federal Judge. The Judge visited his old home in 1890 and delivered an ad- dress to the faculty and students of the college. —_——— More Smallpox Patients. A family consisting of the father, mother, daughter and grandchild—W. L. Whiting, Mrs. D. Whiting, Mrs. Belle Kellogg and Arthur Delmer—were re- moved from 378 San Carlos avenue Thurs- day to the Pesthouse. They were here on a visit from Placerville and were rooming at the house, where it is sup- posed they contracted the disease from a Mrs. Elizabeth Simes, who had been a patient in the Maclean Hospital and who dted from pneumonia at the San Carlos house on the 7th of the present month. This is merely conjectural, however, as the deceased left the Maclean Hospital a week before her death. Dr. Prior, following the example of Dr. Tillman, volunteered from his interne po- sition at the City and County Hospital to isolate himself in the Pesthouse to at- tend to the patients in that institution. —_———— University of California Leads. The score of the different teams in the intercollegiate target contest shows that | the team from the University of Califor- uch teams nia leads. There are o in the United Stat are: Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, ; University of California, Michigan Mili. tary Academy, Orchard Lake, Mich., and the Western Military Academy, Upper Alton, Il The team from Virginia n#ade a score of 368 while the California boys made a total of 418. Exhibits at Paris. There will be.a large exhibit from this coun- try at the Paris Exposition in 1900, which will prove very Interesting to all who may attend, but no more o than the news that the famous American remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will positively cure dyspepsia, indigestion, con stipation, billousness and nervousness. To sufferers’ of the above complaint a trial recommended, with the assurance that wheo nly four s S. _Th he honestiy used a cure will be effected. It alsy tones up the entire system. 008000000 4% 05 0 %NS KRNI RERERNERERNIRNIRL SN+ R R R ERNERERIN NN R oNINeNININGR+ @ s,to be held on Monday morning at | tired. Colonel Compton will have reach- |50 cents. appeared before Judge the office of I. S. Moody, secretary of the | ed the age limit next January, and as he | vesterday morning. lifornia Wool ation. 422 Town- | has not been in good health f | hearing the eviden. nd street, when J. M. Stauffer, the com | dismissed the c Mrs | A Loving Cup Presented to an Hon- | Ind., had conferred upon him the hon- | ressman and | HEALTH BOARL EMPLOVES Y TISCHARCED Such Is the Opinion of Judge Hunt. GENERAL . . STERNBERG AT THE PRESOID Inspects Hospitals at the Post. S | s ALL IN FINE CONDITION THEY CAN RECOVER BY LAW TRANSPORT SHERIDAN SAILS MAY HOLD ON AND BRING AN- FOR MANILA TO-DAY. OTHER SUIT. Colonel Charles E. Compton, Fourth Meeting of the Board Will Be Called Cavalry, Is Retired at His Re- in the Near Future and Doubt- quest—J. J. Foley Ar- 5 less the Slats Will Go | rested. Through. e S T Major General George M. Sternberg,| Then the Board of Health adjourned surgeon general of the army, made his iy evening 1t did so to the c tals at d be call- v learned Anott . the members s how Juc t official inspection of the hos the Presidio yes to the Presidio shortly 2 good | | companied by Colonel Forwood, | be to them in the uit filed {,,),;.‘; rgeon of the - and | by several under officials to enjoin the | Lieutenant Colonel A. . who is | board from dismi m. Judge Hunt to have charge of the new general hospi- good to tne members, as tiey | tal. General Sternberg made a most thor- and now they may call a meet | ough inspection of the new buildir 1 doubtless wnc convenes the { which are to be turned over to the m: again swing and the clate cal department on July 3, and he express- | carried throush in tete ed himself as being highly pleased with | As ici Juige Hunt handed the new hospital and the thorough man- | down hi in the case yi ay. | ner in which it had veen built. Altho Tunt dissolves the order General Sternberg 2iso inspected the | heretofore °d restraining the board new camps that are Leing built, the old | from dismissing ths not general hospital and the post hospital: in | decide ihe merits plgn s it | fact, he made a thorough inspe ar e | the entire post from a sanitary point. The bt post_ho was foand to be in excellent SUDL | shape. ver have the affairs of this P | hospital been more perfectly administered I andithat 1L e | than thay are at preseat under the charge P AL 'y of Major Moseley There are now over 300 patients in the | 0ld hospital, and just as soon as the new cne i dy they will be transferred, but the old hespital will not be at once turnea over to the post commander for barrack purposes, as it will be necessary to re it for the accommodoation of the s sick that cannot i hospital. f equity plaintift of Heal tion to enjoin the = ; commenced dant from e de position. tion whether the of the beard within statute or a mere empl the conclusion neces: been 609 s < c doubtful if even arge enough to ac- there will ‘be at men at the T both hospitals will be commodate the soldiers. and since she the Philippincs promises to con- definitely, it now looks as if the artment will have to make more extensive and permanent provisions the soldiers at the Presidio, not only the matt it is not It has irt of the United States a court of equity has no power to restrain a public officer from removing an anpointee, even if such contemplated removal were wrongful, Any wrong thus accomp a court of law can imply redress, and a party thus in- it d .r\r L Tl iy 1 aniee jured y seek relief in the satutor 2 | way. The restraining order is d 3 Hie F e id that several of those who ap- L as_petitioners in the action de- > Tt Slede men .o by Judge Hunt have concluded to R hce bet S Shoaretconnnanaed their positions before the board filnchtizecfrat D Iciarc colimanced s them. but in event | by ‘seventeen office, ddition Ivh«lv : e D are two companie: yurteenth g = e | tantry and Troops of the Fourth L B L T T | Cavairy. Colonel Aaron S. Daggett, Fou O e | teenth Inantry, ‘will be in comm I Loy W er e | the troops on the transport. 2 sk | The St. Paul salls to-morfow for Alaska = with Colonel Ray ana his expedition. This " expedition is one of the most important The Coal 0il ‘(hnl has ever left San Fr‘ulvw.l is | Special edition of the News Letter, | e s o S o o o sooP 474 | containing a full illustrated description | north by this Government of the recent discove and develop- croe, POst authoritiss Mave Deen Ereauly | ments in the Fresno County and other | trouble: ate by of y ave he % g = s | buying Government supplies from the en- will_be ued next Sat ed men on the srvation. This y, July 1. The for | strictly against the law, and when a sol- | special edition will be ely | dfer is convicted of offel it gener- | trated with half-tone S | ally goes hard with him. Last week a | il fields in al rnia and o south of the This will be possession a lot of blankets, clothes and | fion in the State exclusively devoted boots that he had bought from the men. fo the great and growing oil interest | He was forced to give them up to the of the State. Accurate descriptive | quartermaster, but rhe officers have not | been able to ascertain from whom he got { them. Yesterday a man named J. J. [ley, who lives at 41 Fifth st matter prepared by representatives of | the News Letter specially detailed to obtain the exact facts will be published. Order your coples early, for there will be a great demand for the number. | Price 10 cent | rested with four pairs of cavairy He had bought_tnem lers in the to in his possession. from some of the sc Cavalry. He was {{ | them to the post quarterm Kimball, but he would not sa; Fourth surrender ster, Captain from whom Highway Robbers Discharged. he bought them. The offending soldiers | Joseph Keegan, Walter Heillmann and are generally men who are under orders | Harry Zobler, the three small boys ar- and about to sail for Manila rested by Policemen Stanton and Lewis | ~_Colonel _ Charles Compton, Fourth | at_the Potrero for the alleged crima of Cavalry, has at his own request been re- | robbing Stephen Cassinelli, another , of time, on the advice of his phy: Heillmann was Manila i examined C; to to bring tears to his {in court and cro: such an extent eyes. decided not to go Lo Compton rose from the ranks and served throughout _the Clvil War with distinec- tion. At the time of his retirement he | was the ranking colonel of cavalry in the | army. During the recent war Colonel Compton was a brigadier general of vol- unteers. ——e—— Trunks moved, 25¢; freight ferred. Sig- nal Transfer Co.. Jones: t siter 41 —_————— £. Careiess Driver Punished. A. G. Roos, a teamster, convicted | and fined $100, with the alternative cf 100 days in the County Jail, by Judge Conlan yesterday on t arge of battery. Last Tuesday Roos was carelessly driving a team along Polk stres and knocked down Martin Calsing, an old man, injur~ ing him severely. Sues His Assailant. J. A. Waldteufel filed suit yesterds against James L. Meagher to recover $2 000 damages for personal injurles. Plai tiff alleges that defendant assauited him on the 19th inst., and assisted by another person beat him severely. Hence the suit. %O ® o #B% SUNDAY CA JUNE 25, 1899. % DHOROKOK DX DK OXOXROAOK O XD DK OXD O*O*%Q * FOROAROKOKOROH @ XX =BIG SENSATIONS HELEN WILDER'S UNIQUE WEDDING. Why she left the groom at the altar and is spend- ing her honeymoon alone. WOMAN'S LATEST CURSE: The Perume Habt—Are our society girls addicted to it? “A CONSPIRACY.” Thrilling story by H. B. Marriot Watson. “THE GIRL ABOUT TOWN.” She makes her first dash at society and hears some spicy gossip, ali of which she repeats in next Sun- day's Call. s & w & 0 Are Ships to Sail Through the Cardilliere Mountains ? A San Francisco Woman Interviews Aguinaldo. A City Saved by Salt. KOKDRPXPXPRIADADAXIRD L DX D K VKDXDKOAOKOKOADA DK ORDR DK OO KOUPU DA PRIKPA DA DA PR PA VA PAPAPA DA VK PAPH DX D K PAPA VA PA VA ONQA DA PH DK s Jack the Steep'e-Cimber is in town—General Gomez 53 Family—General Shafter's Birthp'ace—Uncle Sam's Smalles 3 Citizzn—Houdini's Moast Surprising Trick—And lots of othe 2 good stories % 2 $ DrOXOUPAOROKPKOKIXOAOADAO DK DX DK OHOROROXOKOXOKOXOROXOXOXD : IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. @ 3 .o 2 ° o*@*0*@*@*0*0*@*O*OW*Q*%O*&*@*@*@W%@*@*@*@*@*O*@*ON*&