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

SAN el FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1899, TENDERQF MONEY I A 500D CAUSE i Work of the Central| Blica Republican League. |m. amiatea Ropublican Clubs Meet . A BLANKET BOOMERANG| . ANS ENROLLED. . irited Meeting at the ogress of Organi- rant to attempt a blan} n Franciscc It ha: to the | by - as- 1 handed sted that | selection t he had ect that fternoon that there would cutive commit at 4 p. m., and a large at- | d not be a Mr. Henderson uld be raised to | money | the 1ggested that measures to have citizens who d their resi ince last such ch at the that the right rimary election should discussion it r committee should outline was at a mittee adjourned to Wednesday of next — - REPUBLICAN PLANS. County Committee Will Meet To- Night On At rict Organization the Reput an 3 d last night Dis as TN RO A : 11 stree IN THE THIRTY-SEVENTH. Representative Gathering of Demo- crats at Devisadero Hall. g of Democ ng the enth > election of ming primary who sympathy with the v charter, and are opposed ntrol of the Democra igency of hired bosses. president of ths ing, and Sec- instructed ro applicants for , which now rmarce of their duti T re-election. ct twenty-seven dely| cgates to the approaching convention by a system of return p cards, final action to be tak on names so returned at the next meeting of the league. | Judge A. D. Lemon, chairman of the conference committe reported that the central Democratic or; nization w dr dressed the meeting on the poli S g on the pol WILL UNDERTAKE THE i { Pursuant to th tive committee, FOUR THOUSAND INDEPENDENT | . ng of Republicans, avs- | of the Affiliated Republican Clubs, | was held last evenin t the Union League clubroom ce Hotel 0. Perkins m |t | Re tion. | the Gelega. rder af\| Leas The Twenty-Eighth District On the To the wise politi, In v |« ARRIVES -k x ¢ * b ) x Y * T 1 W 1 be re- ested to allow the 1. ; a . pre tern Addition Improvement Clu ew G. McGuire and M. C. Ha i cal is- REFORM OF POLITICS to Effect a Permanent | Organization. a larg nd Hamilton J. cretary of the league. The president stated the object of the | eeting to be pi zation, 1(1‘ rticipate in the interests of pure poli- | s, and the selection of representative publicans for office at the coming elec- | After an_exchange of views fr the v S ggins acted as ‘ nted it w lization for the coming campaign be tion the president appointed a te organization, D P D S G S S D S S i commit h constitution b | - embers be app R to organize and report at | ® »wing gentlemen hointed | ¢ . ittee: W. G & Robin 0. Perkins, R. I n Off M. F. Taylor, Dr. BUCKLEY CLUB. City’s Democracy. 1 district club meet- gs are political I Iy meeting last evening Democratic Cl ghth d arbour, d the hall addre M !/ MISS DEMOCRACY : g e CE SRS SO o S S e o § | | i i : i % | | “I’ve Read About Them Thar Kissing Bugs.” | ° : : 1 g { : $ i : p & @+ eHeD e e ebebeDeHb e ing young political Buckley Stan- ate, A. B. Morgan, James Bo- D. Condon, Dr. Lory: financial secretary organization. n the Forty-Third. I The meeting of Republicans of the Assembly District held last lifornia Hall, 620 Bush was largely attended. J. R. Hart chairman and F Resolutions fa- denouncing the anding of and’ protesting against any fire company in nker: we AT A TA T AT AT AT AT AT AT AT A SRS AOATSA SR @ TO BID THE OREGON BOYS WELCOME % ? { 3 { ¢ J b % J / % é ¢ [ / { ? 2 2 * ] 2 2 * J J * J & red by his staff, arrived In this city by > of his visit is to greet the re- ately on the arrival of the Gov- ornia and Colonel J. F. Bur s staff and extended to them the State. The distinguished party visited the Bohemian and Union League clu nd also pald its respects to General Shafter at the headquarters of the Department of Caifornia. In speaking of the proposed welcome to the Oregonians by the people of San Francisco Governor Geer said he would be pleased if the soldiers were given an opportunity to march through the streets of San Francisco, but ob- served that the question of leaving the ship was one that would have to be de- cided by the military authorities. remarked that he would consult Colo- nel Somers whep the troops arrived, and thought the prospects were good for the troops leaving the ship for a short time. Governor Geer said his State was proud of the record it made {n the war. It gratified by the achievement of the Oregon volunteers in the field, and, moreover, Oregon was highly deiighted by the splendid record made by the battleship named after the State. Adjutant General Tuttle, chief of staff of the Governor, has held that position for several years, having served under Governor Lord as chief of staff. Accompanying the Governor are the following members of his staff: Ad- SR, accomy morning. turning Oregon volunteer: N\ ernor Adjutant ¢ S gin welcomed th hospitality of th jovernor jutant General B. B. Tuttle, Colonel D. M. Dunn, Colonel A. B. Gillis, Colonel 8. C. Spencer, Major J. M. I. Wood and Captain E. C. Mearns. Last evening Governor Geer aff were entertained by the members of the staff of Governor Gage will be,offered such courtesies they are keeping for reports of the g home the brave boys of Oregon whom et. as are compatible with the close wate returning transports that are bringi they have come such a distance to SATHHHTHTAT NN o M AT A, H O A AT A, R O A R N R T R FOFTHOFIOFONT O their district, or in any part of the city and county, were adopted. An adjou ment was taken to meet in the same hall next Wedn ning. THE LAMBARDI COMPANY BIDS HEN the curtain fell on the / Barber of Seville” last even- ing at the California Theater \/ 1t marked the passing of the Lambardi Grand Ita Company, for the present at least. it will soon return there is no doubt; in fact arrangements for a return engage- ment have practically been settled by Manager Friedlander of the California. San Francisco awoke to the realization last night that it was going to lose this company, which has so favorably im- pressed the lovers of opera of this city, and the first full house that has greeted the company since it opened practically unannounced in the Alhambra and be its peregrinations from theater to theater gathered at the California. Never were players greeted more warmly than those of the Lambardl company last night. It was an ovation, applause from the be- ginning assuming the volume of a din. The impassioned, graceful singing of Sig- norina Repetto, who assumed the role of Rosina; the full, round bass of Travaglini, the spirited tenor of Russo, the clever acting of Bergami and the mellow bary- tone of Vizzardelli threw the audience into ecstacles. Through the evening the admirers of the players tc & weaith of flowers on the stage. Three curtain calls was the rule of the evening and the singers, inspired by tk i of their listeners, sang as they ed since they 4 d the ot Rossinl’s opera, ‘“The Barber of ville,” much has been said and the people know the argument weli, but doubtless it will be many months before it is sung again fn this city with such spirit and approval, unless, indeed, the same throats tire in its rendition on their return MRS. B. MONTI MIXES THINGS ON THE STAND NAUGHTY WIDOW’S TESTIMONY CONTRADICTED. Lewis Street Residents Tell of the Unhappy Relations Existing Between Mrs. Kopp and Her Husband. Mrs. Bertha Mont! has a bad memory. What she testified to on the stand in the Kopp murder case she pt to forget less than thirty minutes later, thereby in- volving Judge, attorneys and herself in much useless argument. Mrs. Monti tes tified yesterday morning that the only time she had taken dinner with the mur- dered man was on the evening when Mrs. Kopp had met them in the restaurant to- the self-same evening that the C is life because she “wanted him for herself.” Mrs. Catherine Caganelli, proprietress of the restaurant where Kopp was din- ing with Mrs. Monti on_ the fatal ev ing, testified that the widow came in fr quently with Kopp to dinner. In fact they came In so frequently that the wit’ ness learned to know them. After Mrs. Caganelli left the stand Judge Conlan recalled Mrs. Monti to ex- plain the testimony of the witr 1 dined with Kopp many times,~ Mrs. Monti said; “‘but only once since Mrs. Kopp's return from the East.” Mrs. Caganelli was recalled and posi- tively testified that she had seen Kopp | and Mrs. Monti ‘“more than once and | more than twice during the past month in_the restaurant together.” The witnesses examined brought out nothing new in regard to the unhappy rela- tions existing between the murdered man and his wife. Mrs. Minnie Dotterer, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Julia Vendome, Mrs. Maric Carlo and Otto Carlo all related incidents relative to the brutal fashion in which Kopp was in the habit of addressing his Wife. Mrs., Nussbaum told how Mrs. Kopp and the little girl Amanda had come OB A ingry, saying Kopp refused them the necessary money for food. Mrs. Sophia Robin, sister of the accused woman, testified that Kopp had acknowl “dged fo her that he was intimate with Mrs. Monti. All the testimony in the case is now in and to-day at 11 Mrs. Kopp will take the stand in her own behalf. | | | Burglars Scared Away. Two men attempted to break into residence of A. J. Lachman, 2825 V ton street, Monday night. They turbed in thelr work by the serv Who opened a window and blew She saw the two men scurrying Away In the darkness. Policemen Burk- holder and Smith heard the whistle, but when they reached the residence the bur- glars had made good their escape leaving % “jimmy” behind them. The police deny fhat there was a burglary in the residence of 'Willlam Sexton, 3118 Washington street. — e Attempted Suicide in Jail. Pearl Martin, a well known character around the city, while confined in the City | Prison last night on a charge of drunken. | ness, attempted to strangle herself with a scarf. She was seen by one of the “trus- ties” who notified Sergeant Brown. He THE CITY ADIEU | cleani | fork | had the woman taken out of her cell and | reacly for framing, locked up in a padded cell at the Receiv- | ing Hospital. She has made several at- | tempts to commit sulcide and it 18 be-| lieved that she is mentally deranged. { e Maltreated a Horse. | lowski was_arrested last | T. Hooper of the | s ‘ention of Cruelty to Anim warrant sworn to by R. G. Kerr, a livery stable keeper, charging Sidlowski with ity to se. Sid- ywski e horse in stable ) the one used by r says that last | Sidlowski was he took a pitch- stuck it into the | ng out his stal and deliberately | rived in the city from New York early | versity and acsertain | agement of the institution. | with the Cornell | requests ha ND NONSENSE N~ OB, WHEELERS BEDUIREMENTS Wants No Log Rolling ! With Regents. ‘ 28 | INSPIRES CONFIDENCE CHATS WITH OFFICERS AND FRIENDS OF UNIVERSITY. HE ADVERTISEMENTS. IF A MAN Has a Weakness or a Dis- easc He Should Not De- pend on Electricity, Patent Medicines or Irrssponsible Doctors. Such Unfortunates Should Go to the Old Reliable Specialists, DR. MEYERS & CO. —_— | Belief That the Cornell Professor | ‘Will Accept the Presidency of ‘ the Institution at | Berkeley. gy Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president- | elect of the University of California, ar- yesterday morning and attended a ses- sion of the regents in the afternoon. He | will be in and about San Francisco for a | week or ten days and during that time | will acquire facts concerning the uni-| what views the regents hold regarding the future man- | He may run down to Los Angeles and pass a day with the school teachers there assembled. Next Sunday he will be the guest of Mrs Hearst at her country home near Liver: more. She arrived in the city yesterday, but did not attend the regular session of the hoard of regents. | Dufing the forenoon yesterday Dr. Wheeler met several of the regents at thefr respective offices. He chatted for a considerable time with General Barnes, Judge Wallace, Arthur Rodgers, Judge Waymire and Judge Slack. It is readily acknowledged by the regents that Pro- | fessor Wheeler is an impressive and in- | spiring man. General Barnes fancies that the students of Berkeley will be delighted professor. Before his present visit ends Dr. Wheeler will in- form the regents whether he will accept or decline the presidency of the uni- versity, In the minds of the regents there {s hardly a doubt of his acceptance, but he desires to talk over affalrs personally | with each member of the board. Of course these conversations will be in the nature of “heart to heart talks for the good of the cause of higher education on this side of the continent. Dr. Wheeler is in no sense destitute of that quality known as personal magnetism and if he pursues his plan of campaign, which contemplates a personal interview with each regent, | he will surely capture the whole board. In general conversation yesterday Dr. | Wheeler remarked My requests placed | before the regents are by no means un- | usual. I do not belfeve that there should be any logrolling on the part of any mem- ber of the faculty with the regents in | hold his position. I think my | ve in a_measure been misun. derstood. I do_not believe in wholesale decapitations. It is not the question of one man's place or even two men’s places. Politics should not enter into the question at all. So long as politics govern ap- order to BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER. leg of Van Winkel's horse. Stdlowskl admits that he stuck tne pitchfork into the animal, but claims that he did it cidentally. It is said that Sidlowskl jealous of Van Winkel because both had yought horses at the same time and Van Winkel's animal proved to be the better of the two. — e ee——— A HUMAN BRUTE. Ben Sidlowski Wanted for Sticking a Pitchfork Into His Horse's Leg. The police are searching for Ben Sid- lowski, a_peddler, who is wanted on the charge of cruelty to animals. It is an aggravated case and that is the reason the police are = anxious to capture him. The complaining witness against him is R. G. Kerr, 421 Clementina street, who occupies a stable along with him. Mon- s day Sidlowski was cleaning the hors stall with a pitchfork and because the did not move aside t enough s of the ugly pitchfork into and painful 1 of being punished has disappeared. e ——— Robbed on a Train. Mrs. L. Green of San Jose appeared at police headquarters yesterday afternoon and reported that while on her way from San Jose to this city her pocketbook con- taining about $60 had been stolen. As this left her entirely without means, a room was procured for her in a downtown ho- tel. Detective Cody has been detailed on theé case. — e No Cruelty Shown. E. Wallenstein of the Olympia and Bert Banvard, father of Fritz Banvard, the boy acrobat at the Olympia, charged with cruelty in permitting a minor to perform, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterda: After hearing the evidence the Judge dis- missed the cases. Given away with each cash want adver tisement ordered in next Sunday’s Call, @ magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, pointments there will be no peace, no quiet, no effective advancement.” General Barnes presided at the session of the board yesterday. The Regents’ at- tending wer Hallidle, Denicke, Houghton, Wallace, Lieutenant Governor Neff, Speaker_Alden Anderson, Rodgers, Slack, Foote, Pardee and Barnes. The board adopted the following reso- lution: Resolved, With the concurrence of the president of the board. Governor of the State and the Speaker of the Assembly and the consent of the State Board of Examiners that the Commit- tee on Audit and Finance is hereby authorized and directed to advance from that portion of the university one cent fund, set aside for permanent im- provements, so much as may be neces- sary to make up any deficit that may occur in the revenue of the university for current expenses, and to report the same from time to time to te board. A communication from Professor Wil- liam Cary Jones was received, wherein was offered a_donation of $3000 from Mrs. scholarship. rs. Houghton expressed the hope that at least $150 per year be | derived therefrom. The donation was ac- cepted and the board tendered its thanks | to_the donor. Director Keeler recommended the ap- | pointment of three fellows at the Lick | Observatory, naming Messrs. Coddington, | Palmer, Rays. On motion of Regent Slack | the three gentlemen named were appoint- | ed at a salary of $100 per year. | Dr. Pardee moved that General Barnes | be made chalrman of the Lick Observa- | tory Committee. The motion was carried unanimously. | The board adjourned to meet next Tues- day, July 18, at 1 p. m., and confer with Dr. Wheeler. * R e The Medal Fund. The following additional contributions to the California Volunteer medal fund have been received at the officer of Frank B. Ryan, the secretary: Parlor No. 152, N. 8. G. W,, of Cambria, $17 75; from Seaside Parlor No. %, N. S. G. W., of Halfmoon Bay, $2135; from Adelaide anfl Jennie Cherry of Occidental, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, itotal to date, 33774 90, $15; previously acknowledged, $3720 80; Budd, | Cornelius B. Houghton, to be used as a | From Cambria | SICIANS HAVE LONG leading spe- ciall nothing but diseases and W of men. They possess natural al ars of ex- perience, ample means, superior equip- ment. Their institution is the largest in their methods, remedies and appliances time-tried and successful. PAY WHEN CURED. Patients may arrange to pay after they are well, Consultation and advice free; home cures a specialty. DR. MEYERS CO. have cured thousands of men whom they have never seen. SUFFERERS WHO CANNOT CALL SHOULD WRITE FOR PRIVATE BOOK. QUESTION LIST AND ADVICE, PRICES, M ETC., ALL OF WHICH IS SEX 2 No printing on envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. All letters con- fidential. Call or address DR. MEYERS & C0., 731 MARKET ST., S. F. Take Elevator Hours § to & datly. Evenings, 7 to 8. to 3d Floor. Sundays, 9 to 11 i NOTICE. Assessment Book of Real and Per- sonal Property, 1899. [ el OF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, City Hall building, second floor, July 4, 1890 Public notice is hereby given, in accordance with section No. 3654 of the Political Code, that the Assessment Book of the City and County of an Francisco, for the year 1899, has been com- leted and_delivered to me, as Clers of the Board of Supervisors, together with the map books and statements, and will be open for ex- amination in this office from § o'clock a. m. to 40’ clock p. m., and that said Board of Super- Vigors met to examine the Assessment Book and equalize the assessment of property therein, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 3, 1899, at 3 o'clock, and will thereafter continue in session from time to time until the business of equal- ization presented to them is disposed of, but not Jater than the 17th day of July, 185. Applcations for correction of assessment of real estate and personal property are required fo be verified by cath. | *public notice is also given, that in accordance | with sections 1597, 1599 and 3654 of the Polltical Code, the Military Roll has been completed, de- livered over to me and is now open for exam- | ination and correction, as provided by law. JOHN A. RUSSELL, Clerk. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET 5T. bet. 6th&72h, 5.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease posttively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Curein every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. ‘ Bt iwsn DR. JORDAN'S crear B IERCES FAVORITE RESCREPTION R WEAK WOMEN. VITALIS THE NEW FRENCH.. 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