The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1899. CORONER'S DUTY IN THE NEWMAN WRECK Truth Touching aster May the Railroad Dis- Come Qut. ' Fearless, Unhampered Inquiry by the Jury Should Establish the Persomal Responsibility for the Sacrifice of Human Life. HE duty of fixing the responsibility for the recent rallroad disaster at Newman seems to rest with the au- , and labeled, only to be changed back to | original designation when Sir Charles wae gone. He was properly attended to by the Pledmont president of the Central Pacific Fell and Ruptured a Blood Vessel in His Head. ILLIAM F. WHITTIER, the capitalist, is lying seriously il at his home on the corner of Jackson and Laguna streets. He is suffering from a ruptured blood- vessel in the head, and the family physician fs constantly in attendance. The illness of Mr. Whittler is due to an accident that seemed very trivial when it happened. When the season opened he went trout fishing on the McCloud River, and met with spiendid success. Every day he basket of the speckled beauties, and in 900 00 { o 00900 consequence prolonged his stay. To- a favorite fishing ground in a wagon, WM. F. WHITTIER secured a 5? ward the end of his outing he went to and while he whipped the stream a IR, WHEELER WILL ACCEPT THE DIGNITY Will Be President of Berkeley. —— ALL DIFFICULTIES VANISHED Sl THE CORNELL MAN’S CONDI- TIONS ASSENTED TO. S All Signs Show That on Tuesday the Regents Will Be Officially Notified of His Accept- ance. e The regents will meet next Tuesday’ DISCRIMINATOR KRUTTSCHNITT'S DOUBLE DEALING How He Keeps Prom- ises to Petitioners. g WOULD STRADDLE THE FENCE L MAKES A COMPLETE FAILURE OF THE ATTEMPT. S — He Tried to Please Every One in the Liquor Order Matter, With the Result That He Is in Trouble. e MRS, LUKG O HAND 10 URGE HER DEFENSE Divorce Scandal Now on Hearing. e JUDGE MURASKY PRESIDES L SURGEON OF THE PHILADEL- PHIA TAKES THE STAND. Shmglns Testifies to the Charges in the Com- plaint—Spicy Deposition Which ‘Will Be Read During tae Trial. Lehis Sl Domestic fury and the strife of battle Is while here. | Such is railroad life, and it is such|@ truckling work as that that leads up to | results like that at Newman. the | thorities of Stanislaus County. If the subject matter should be left with the Southern Pacific managers driver remained in charge of the rig and followed Mr. Whittier in his wan- derings. Toward evening the fisher- ‘When the Southern Pacific directors, in complianece with the wishes of C. P. Huntington, passed the order prohibiting the sale of liquor at the stations along the | States cruiser Philadelphia. to confer with President Benjamir® Ide Wheeler, the recently elected president of the university. are rapidly hardening the heart of Dr. George A. Lung, surgeon of the United WILLIAM F. WHITTIER. Yesterday no doubt the unfortunate ladies who were cr d to death in the wreck would be blamed, but the usual railroad method of ¥ g the responsibility on those who cannot speak for themselves will not be scceptable in the approaching inquiry tical railroad men assert that special had run from Lathrop to Fresnc | it would have had a clear track from all trains in either direction from before the time it left Sacramento until 5:30 a. m. On the Tracy-Mendota line it w: meet between 1 o’'clock at Tra o'clock at Fresno one regular freight, two | regular passenger and several extras, be- | man returned to the wagon, |@ was on the side of a hill. he fell to the ground on his face. ® [ ] * ® which | In getting in, Mr. Whittier had to climb past the @ | driver to reach his seat, and in doing so his feet caught in the reins and .“ [ ] ® Mr. Whittier was somewhat confused by his fall, but at once got to his feet and proceeded to stop a slight nose bleed. He felt heavy-headed all that evening and the next day, but thought nothing of it Not feeling like in- ance of the presidency has vanished. The members of the board are unani- mous in requesting him to take the leadership of the university. Personal interviews convince the re- All doubt as to Dr. Wheeler’s accept- lines of their road they raised a hornet’s nest about tneir ears. Through the efforts of the Commercial Travelers’ Protective Association, every large liquor house in the city was prevailed upon to take the matter up and protest against the action. These protests carried enough weight to Dr., Lung forgot his deeds of valor in Sa- moa, took the stand in Judge Murasky’'s court and prepared to defeat his wife in a fight for divorce. How he will succeed is a matter of speculation and his efforts the matter of endless gossip. When Judge Murasky called the action well, the operator at Newman, can- | sides two regular freights to overtake and i hi; M Vhittier came home and resumed his reg- | tmplioatsdiiby any. ‘falr ‘lno. ofjpass. Tbe wearjanc tear on 8. mans SRR Tozeou‘::sle ot da;'svl‘m;r howaver, he became so ill that he | |gents that the requests contained in Dr. compel the directors to reconsidertheir | of Tung ve. Lun. all preliminaries hav- t 1s contend he obeyed ¢ matter” is quite different on the| Sl ATt 10 ’ . . - | action. They could n ; res - | ing been heretofore disposed of, the army oning. It is contemn “which | tW0 Toutes. Possibly after the consolida- had to take to his bed and the family physiclan was summoned. Wheeler's letter are just and reason: Fste nsyem“_ew z(o:xzzr&lfii I;e:ec)"nglllnhv:"* s‘figeon e It’he i Hebe It was then ascertained that the fall he had received on the banks of the able, e e McCloud River had ruptured a blood vessel in his head anddthst his condi- In fact his demands or requirements )y the Central Pacific will get their due - b tor does nof 2 e ential Racie Wl et e e tion was precarious. Last night he was improving, but his dootor does not Sve aEmeated ‘0 sad theretare Tt-ik ve what the verdict of the Coroner's ju vyet consider him out of danger. | garded as certain that he will formally will be In' the Inquest of the Newmansac-|& o o o o o @ (—9—0—0—8—0-0-0—0—0—0—0—0—0 @ | notify the board next Tuesday of his | acceptance. ‘HOSTETTER BITTERS SUIT. -I-H E THEND UF an immoral letter to a young woman who - Mmm-—-——s DEBAUCH. had advertised for employment. He was e order2d to appear for sentence next Mon- dov. moming: Maggie Peterson Neglects Her Child and Steals a Roll of Bedding. Another case of a mother’s cruelty and % of the revised the case at Ne: ial passenger was orders on which it w certain rights. notice of the ru it recefved copies o make the matter tration of the sy The special d N der the supervision of a dis- tion of the Central Pacific with the Ken- tucky corporation lines that are owned | it to remain in force without bringing | gun his story on the lines laid down in upon themselves a responsibility which | his complaint charging his wife Eliza- they were not prepared to face. beth with habitual intemperance. His at- They therefore passed the burden to | torneys—Philip G. Galpin and Charles S. General Manager Kruttschnil | B him between themseives and the peapis | @S0+ 0-0-0-00-c¢ At the same time they gave him a neat| & : turndown by adding a kitetail to the | order,” which provides him with full dis- | cretion in the matter, that says liquor shall not be abolished at those stations where meais are regularly served to the +® | Action Taken Agnin’sTMercha.nts for Infringing Upon the Trademark. E. Edgar Galbreth, a prominent attor- —_— e WAS WELL BELOVED IN LIFE. with the lr ney of Los Angeles, filed equity suits yes- FAl HS AT TH[ Th 5 traveling public. S . = = 5 e o e Funeral of Patrick Xervi depravity came to the knowledge of the g pect 1l reach Tracy from Sacra- sburg, Penn., against persons _and and Far. tion, Maggle Peterson of xth street, | 4o, epectalEwlIL [rennh WA cy S PR Res for’ substitutin Sus mixture is now in the City Prison, charged with ng & frm stand either on one side purious_mixtures | or the other, but he tried to carry water tcher No. 2 arranges his Nothing could better attest the estima- mento place of Hostet bitters; for selling petit larceny and cruelty to a child. The on both shoulders and got skeroughly tion in which the late Patrick Kervin was the special MANILA FRONT so as not to delay the ous e . Wt ont an order 1n this form: TR R T e LD held by the community in which he lived | Infant daughter of the prisoner i8 beIng | soused for his pains. As the matter was nductor and engineer No. 245— | the mixtures named, thereby defrauding Than the mumber and standing of the | cared for by the matron of the City | jeft to his own judgment, he began to : ‘\’1"}3"”'1“@ The :\l‘s-fond?nils.\.’?‘re: :P P friends who yesterday morning congre- Pri‘fl‘m and may be sent to some public | giscriminate and his discrimination has | onductor and engineer extra 1721— | 2° Martinini, Ahrens, . gated at the Palace Hotel to accompany | Institution. in every instance been founded on selfish- : Bullwinkle Rottanzi and Jesse M. | The Grasp of a Firm e | “Police Officer M. T. C fam- oy i OLE e the remains to their last resting place. | el cer M. T. Cooney was Sum- | ness, not on justice. Those men who has & Co. of this ¢ nd Cronin & P . moned by the proprietor, James Tann, to j a The floral pieces were numerous influence with thy y v bhe, o e the company or who, for and gine 1721, Fassett, will run extra from and the cards accompanying | the house in which the Peterson woman Weisseman, George S. Dierssen & Co. of General Needed. 4 B o e R L R e e A S e 2 to Mendota and will pass No. 245, | Bacramento, as_well as Theodore Gler & | reasons of policy, the company did not 1414, where overtaken. | Co. and W."M. Watson & Co. of Oakland. | 139{32‘;‘#“;“";%3?{5‘2; 0_{05:0{; magnates | jived, who said Mrs. Peterson had stolen | care to antagonize, were allowed to run is signed by the conductor of No. | ———— —— Tarhes A T leonSana X A jo | Zome 2:3"?3’5}«1 lfiigg'l’gcefn W;ntdl}gn;':; o IEshe ol bway s willazothers who were S o Coniesoneth e 50 oing a legitimate z d he is given two. copies—one he| KNIGHTS REFUSED TO PAY. TRUTH NOW BEING LEARNED others attested. the Tegard In which the | beoms 200 ToURG e aby gitl, DUnETy: | ing but thoir Tadantrs nag Tateriey moos the other is given to his engineer. | 3 i | deceased was held by the officials and | ynkempt and crying at the top of its weaK | given motice to shut up. eTity. he conductor of the special likewise | Question Arises on Policies Held by | SO S e r mEySiat iy mfine in the | voice, was found. The baby was removed | - Thus Ben Steinman, who for twent ns it and gets two copies for himself | fer: i i i | from its unpleasant position and then the | eight years ran the eating place at Sac- T ia, way teate 35 18| ey iers Rlled dn Metion. .y | BETURNING ! SOLDIERS| DISCUBS|( Fiom e Taiace 8, foneral pioctedes flomeor and propeietr ot N ADiact SREHT fisdinemto swasionligen i Seb out to Eive e ookout for the fol-| 4 Rich O 5 S ap=1 e ® uiem | half an hour in a fruitless effort to arouse | Lewis Hanchett ity be on the lookout for the fol-| o1y R Richter of the First California | THE REAL SITUATION. high mass was celebrated, after which | {ha woman. Failing fo accomplish thelr | in. Mr. anchett an_opportunity to step | he same order is the | the body wi K M. vary | n r, Mr. t al st {u.g,m,;mv kol was ! KilaAE Int DAtHe St e o0y wastaken to Mount Calvary for | yngertaking mother and child were re- &iancheu is a brother-in-law to one of the | No. 24. | Manila, has s the Knights of Pythias S e L it moved to the prison. irectors. The traveling men had to be | nd it is o yLoas Among thoss who came from Virginia | ™ =% . M 45 oY 2 to recover $3000 upo! fe ins ol wn s 3 The arresting officer sald' that Maggie | placazed. Mr. Kruttschnitt wrote to their 5 it was- Houlal| £ o e e hon, & Lejinsurance polil|TooMuch SCTemen Y, Is ‘Shown to a Clty espectally to attend the funeral were | paq heen arinking heavily for a week and | president telling him that the order had 1 prepared at any station to let | I ff state at the lodge refuses to Treacherous Foe—A Large Army | 1o oot B T Haas G McM. Rogs, | hence no one knows what must have been | been rescinded and, to use Kruttschnitt's t £ the order wa i the ground that the by-lay Holman, B. J. Haas, G. McM. Ross, | 11 papy's suffering during that period. |o0wn words, that “In the future the travel- E ST L e e e O B Only Can Subdue the Thomas Halléy, Sohn Hutler, “Thomas ing public will be able to enjoy the same g n as above, then the dis- | | OrLler S pro s ayment o e i ake and a number whose names could ity a a t {5 kined in action. - Mrs. Riehter —— Fohe palibearers were: James E. Walsh, | would be glad to visit El Campo to-mor- ms that the by-laws mentioned does " MeKer o CAlin | row if they had the time, but other en- Thomas, J. D. McKenzie, Owen’ Raoney, who conducts the eating B S e e e o T o o o S S S e on o The whole truth regarding the situation act against the policy in her hands, and_Stinson of Gra lley, € e i will doubtless det et 3 5 3 ’ 3re ePE | tertainment offered will doubtless deter | D PR dP N 2 : )f their own trai o =:r husband joined the order in 1891, Eof affairs in the Philippines will soon be | 370 nn Py ™ 470 3;‘ sl BDLRID. e p il e ouse at the Oakland pier, and who | to the enactme 2 | . NES >, H. M. Levy, Herman Zadig, | them. However, there will, as usual, be | one of those without a pull, tells the sto; 0D DD DD e o [Rentse 2 Saes e O T hoRDy ey r“'“e“!“"i “’d‘i‘:d:n’:’:n‘;“gxd"i‘e’:"‘f',ngm_ Alex McCone and Jo . Ryan. several thousand happy-hearted people at | of the double cross thas Kruttschitt nas | @ s e hd Bclad fiys Lavis = cers of soun et e the resort and the soldiers will be welcome | attempted to give the Commercial Trav- i a colorless r. The Uklah _will | elers’ Protective Association: MRS. LUNG, the Defendant in | if they can get away. | make four round trips and the hours are | « have received a letter from Manager convenient for everybody. Kruttschnitt,” said he. “It is an answer to Go to El Campo once and you will g0 | one I sent on June 2 It informs me that the again and again. order forbidding the sale of liquor need not be —_————— obeyed by me until September 1. After that . date I can sell nothing but wines in bottles ta MRS. ADAMS ON THE STAND. = guests at tables, The first order came weeks oedic ago and named July 1 as the date I was to Prosecuting Attorney Fails to Break | coase selling liquor. 1 wrote on June 2. tell- Her Down on Cross-Examination. through w that gence are convinced that statement of fact will convince the coun- try that the management of affairs on the island of Luzon is not commendable from a civil or military point of view. Returning officers who are about to as- sume again the obligations and privileges of citizenship are relleved of military con- straint in the expression of opinion con- cerning the management of the cam- KABISH WAS ROBBED. He Was Poor and Left Nothing of Value Behind Him. There were no new developments of im- portance yesterday in the matter of Max Kabish, the young grocery clerk whose body was recovered from the bay last The dead man’s trunk was ession of by the Coroner. Not pecial could 1 the Divorce Scandal. Perry—in their interrogations went into the various details of the alleged esca- pades in which Mrs. Lung was the prin- cipal, covering the various dates named in the complaint, the places being from Honolulu to Port Royal on the Eastern coast. At the time of adjournment Dr. Lung was still on the stand. The fun of the trial is expected when — BOND ASSESSMENTS NOT STRICKEN OUT BOARD OF EQUALIZATION DE- NIES BANK PETITIONS. blish the ing the general manager fhat it would ruin the business, and received no reply till yester- day. On July 1 I closed down all liquor sell- the engir It was not | Protests of Corporations and Prop- R ho had an excellent o =1Ea Mi Ad; h d wi h paign. One officer Wi ing of value was found. It was ieatned | Mrs. Minnie Adams, charged with the|ing’ I then had three barrels of wine, which ¢ . duty to go out in the yard erty Owners Considered—Many opportunity to form correct ju}d!gm:r;t that Kabish had been out of work for | murder of her infant son, John Richard I had bought from the California Wine Yt f)!}eq‘r'.?mfxasmdj e secua oo Denete sertaln if the switch was placed Reductions to Small e his sentiments yesterday. He pre- | three weeks before his disappearance, and | Grey, was again on the stand in Judge | ¢iation, but having no use for it I sent it | 0L hC B2 B h “loponents is varied and that as he received only $25 per month In Dt ae e et el oy $% per month in | Lawlor's court yesterday. Her direct ex- amination was concluded, and Assistant District Attorney Soloman took up the examination. He covered the testi- sented the situation in this style of com- ment: on his person at the time of his disap- “The rapid flight of events in the P}r:"- carance unless he had bhorrowed it for ippines, resulting in the insurrection, has | the purpose of going to Bureka. The loss | cro e special to pass, but it was ity to adjust the switch. Holders. aight for two miles west _— Allen, the engineer of the| The Board of Supervisors met as a spicy. Mrs. Lung is charged with having been guilty of imbibing too much at sHo- nolulu, with having disturbed the dignity of all on_board tne Philadelphia at that driving I have now received a letter from Mr. Kruttschnitt telling me that they have recon- sidered the order and that I can keep open till September 1, but after that date I shall sell only wine by the bottle to guests when could see the white light in the | Board of Equalization yesterday t ‘o kinds of material that has | of the watch .points to robbery befor takie : = place and ending up one day b a qualiza 3 v to con- | called for two kinds 1 h 7 pery before | mony published In vesterday's Call at | they are actually seated at table. This 1a all | Pa'tee home of Mre. A. S, Hump] be- e signal. He had no notice that | sider the applications of banking and | been very scarce in the United States for | death or spoliation after deat length, in fact, going Into the minutest | Nonsense and will, of course, mean that no fore heromsmrn‘gerslmsé Maria Afcr:legs'ar:l | d S | business can be done at the pler. That is all | oving” addressing Mrs, Humphries, Ly details of the prisoner's life the few days | before the child’'s death. His questions | were_calculated to tax the best m mory, | but Mrs. Adams wavered but little from her original story. | dulgence ?, Up to the present she has defled the ef- | Redding, C: to be at white. He must | other corporations for reductions of as- | some years, viz., statesmanship and gen- e shanged to Wilie; | sessments arbitrarily ralsed by Assessor | eralship. Strange as it may seem, these P it that 1o that he | Dodge. The banks wanted their assess- | poor half savages, for whom we went 1o ments reduced in sums varying from tens | war out of humanity, have not only es in not having his train approaching a station. | of thousands to millions. They based | beaten us at every turn in diplomacy, but there is in the letter.”” After comparing the treatment he has received from the company with the in- metes out to Sacramento, stroville, Los Angeles and Given wway with each cash want adver- tisement ordered in next Sundays Call, a magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, —d flat nosed Chinawoman, by G—d!' _Then come the aepositions of Charles H. Rockwell, connected with the United States naval station at Port Royal; John Surman of the United States i1 snals, however, that the track | their protests on the claim that the vari- | have outgeneraled us in war. The fact . forts of the prosecuting attorney to break | San Jose it is not strange that Mr. Rooney | Marine_Corps, Patrick Wall of Yemasee, S | ous bonds—railroad, municipal and other- | that we have defeated them s simply | ready for framing. down her story. should imagine he has a grievance. When , 8. C.; W. A. Mackenzie of Scroon Lake, the Coroner of Stanl-| wige were not subject to taxati dues to the valor and shooting ability of the public read this article they also can | N. Y. and various other friends of the ould sbringout all She ihoushiihe dAttorTie: i axation, | 1}/ American soldler. get some idea of the Kruttschnitt idea of | plainiff in all the evidence in a display or non-display | thou Attorney General recently | "US " U " arriving on the islands Justice and the faith with which he keeps | measure sustaining the charges con- frelght traln, | rendered an opinich that these bonds can | with the firet expedition, has seen much Yained in the complaint. A letter ac- companying the deposition of Charles H. Rockwell, however, is in Mrs. Lung's de- fense, and in it are the first direct charges of misconduct on Dr. Lung's =w of the special on this point. usually have a caboose on | in 245 did not, but instead . fon may be asked, be taxed. On this question of the as- ssment of bonds ‘the board promptly isposed of petitions by denyin The matter 13 now in the courts and ihe | the American public. his implied promises to the merchants who got up the petition. The manner in which Mr. Kruttschnitt has carried out I V the discretion allowed him by the direct- ¢ the Philippines and their people, and ;:Plh'\"i‘;‘S lha?pa. plain, ‘l‘m\'urr}lskhtxad dSta‘te; the facts as they exist is due e Through the hun- ors it is expected will cause those gentle- 28 board stated that it did n e | Hred years of our constitutional govern- men at their next meeting to give their | PATt: ) T e exhiblis ‘a | Sume judiciary i RO deslre 1o as-| B20 ¥ e have faced fome grase problems, M neveral. s P ot | e- letler was P Iy dre, He e . showing both forward [ T but ‘they have faliEbe ;figotll’fg fonfite than he could get on one of his own Ot il (pafor o emnat o e afdition thers | isoE Beone that the intelligence ot i‘he coun- @]/~ teucter specldls: ihe trial, In this letter Barnes, in part, . A8 on efther side | duced to 000. The motion w: | try will again assert itself, throw the e says: “Last July Mrs. Lung join: er lights hung on elther side | 23080 Dorvisor -Algeltinger moved that | scarenlight of investigation 'on our co- | PREPARING A WELCOME. husband on this coast and was requested vy %tde lights at an elevation | the corporation pay only on its franchise | lonial policy and provide the proper reme- ——— by him to visit at Honolulu, where the IR e and some- | OF on $1000. A strong effort was made by | dies. In morals. as in medicine, there ls | San Francisco Fusileers to Receive | Philadelphia was stationed.’ Dr. Lung ligh . 'S 2 was in Honolulu about two weeks, when no antiseptic like the sunlight of Al- the majority to pass Aligeltinger's mo- mighty God. toin, but through the tactics of ]’e;rau“_ Their Comrades Now in Manila. ed on the platform ght T stories began to come to Mrs. Lung that r floc 0. 945 goes to Fresno | Who moved to amend by reducing fhe| “What is our policy as to the Philip- At a meeting of the members of Com- | her husband was associating with a noto- and returns to Oakland sessment to $499.000, it falled. After a | pines? The question is easily answered, | pany I, San Francisco Fusileers, National | rious woman. When questioned Dr. Lung or train on daylight | motion to indefinitely’ postpone, the mat- | We haven’t any. We have adopted Guard of California, last night at Cali- | 8dmitted his association with the and lanterns are not | ter was lald over until 10 o'clock on Mon- | the Spanish colonial system, leaving e e g e but put Mrs. Lung off, saying day, when all the corporations will ba | pup 1ts greatest essential-firmness. | fornia . 620 Bush street, it was de- | tel] you all about that some day.’ railroad men maintain _that | 8iven a hearing. | Our customs are payable only In | cided to begin active preparations for the | “Mrs. Lung has had similar experiences it tial is not blame- | _The Stockton Gas Company requested | Spanish money, Which appreciates the | reception of members of the company now | during the past nine years, which, to- Chould have known exactly | that its assessment be reduced from $105,- | “doby” Mexican dollar to the discredit of serving with the California regiment in | gether with her husband’s neglect ~and train was. If the speed was| 0 to $I0I0.. It was proved to the satls-| American gold. We have showm much Manila, Forty-seven members were pres- Eruei:)"bcalhsed her to threaten to divorce approaching the station he action oard that e compan ey cherous foe. is o lent and a grea eal of enthusiasm was er husband on her return to the United EpIot s on $168.229, and on this showing. thy | clemency to a treachore 2 | displayed. -~ Captain Ludwig Siebe, ex- | States. it by using the air- just inside the door of fov, in my opinion, has been disastrous nce just insi e do to 'us. General Ofis is too weak. His method of warfare has given the enemy courage to continue the fight. What is commander of the company, spoke feel- | “Shortly after her arrival here in San ingly on the subject, and was empowered | Francisco Dr. Lung, fearing that she to appoint a committee of arrangements | would carry out her threat and anticipat- to the end that a fitting welcome be ac- | ing the consequences, immediately had p ;L;_:llxllx tion was granted unanimously. he following applications for reduc- tions in assessments were granted. per. ‘«l;runer'fl jury of Stanislaus County see that all the facts are brought| D. J. Tallant from $15,000 to $12,500; Robert | he strong, firm hand of a great 4 regrardless of the favor or dis- | Milis, 39000 to $6000; Eugenia Cole, $10,600 fo gfigfiifi.“‘;mg O at least a hundred corded to the returning comrades. gapers sexved ‘onher for infémperance: avor of the Southern Pacific. The d J. A. Plel, $225 to § W. P.'Kane, | {housand well equipped men. Our present Lieutenant J. B. Barber, who acted as |Such a diabolical act has no parallel in as gone by in California for the raii- to $2000: C. Pernau, $4640 to $3630: M. A. | force s entirely inadequate to our needs, secretary, was instructed to issue a call | the history of the American navy. He >ad company to prepare in advance de- z, $11,650 to $10,050; M. A. Fritz, $42,300 to | d we are not in a position to occupy & for a speclal meeting as soon as the news | knows that he cannot prove her a drunk- ;. Annie Affolter, $2500 to $2 an of the regiment's departure is tele-|ard by you, but has taken advantage of s30,406: " Annle Allolter, 320 to §0; Surah | Gne-hundredth part of the islands. the causes of | Hannah Ryan, $2300 to $2000; Auerbach & New- should find 0,000 to $25.000: Achille Paladini, $13. |0 ; A. M. Skell $19,500 to $18,00 to $2750; Thomas G. ‘An Tugh Klennan, $3250 to $2500 aes for the courts to sign and verdlcts the juries to bring in The jury to_investigate he loss of life at Newman graphed. e Death of Mrs. Catherine Henning. The death is recorded of Mrs. Mary Catherine Henning, a pioneer lady, who some personal dislike he thinks you have for her to help his case. I am thoroughly satisfied that M Lung is the victim of a conspiracy. He also knows of a little con- flict with Mrs. Moore which he also wants to take advantage of, well knowing, how- “In the event of subjugation what bene- fits will the American people obtain? What advantage can we derive from the cheap labor of eleven million islanders? The ‘American 'aborer cannot compete {rst—Where was the conductor of 245 & Toident occurred—whether in | ATEWS. 310 to en the C B Altred D o to $2500; A. I, Davis g . “When the natives have é s ‘office or elsewhere? jamnl Winververs, S0 55 $10; | path the e %o the American standard arrived in California in 184, having | ever, she is no longer at Port Royal. Mrs. Vhat part of the train was the | Jeannette May, $1500 to $1000. | e fisation the products of the several | crossed the plains in a wagon|Lung is averse to airing her domestic or of the special in; where Were! C. D. Salfield appeared before the board | islands will e required to support the afivent byC UReUES oy femy | Hby oabee i courcanit = oshalon Wit ikemen—in the - | and “charged Deputy Assessor Mies tion of the archipelago.” was accompanied on _her long jour- | STieL. p nd & eputs S esages | population ney by her husband, John P. Henning, If Mrs. Lung is compelled to vindicate | with incompetence and favoritism in as- sessing certaln Western Addition block: The subject will be taken up this morn- ing, as will also applications of small | pm{:my owners. | The San Francisco Gas and Electric Company has also petitioned for a large reduction in its assessment. e S e and their three sons, Irving P., Addison | herself she can, by showing the closet D.%and Abraham P. The husband had, | door in the little room over the kitchen, however, made a_trip to Califormia_in | Which shows the marks of her having to 1849, but returned for his family. He died | force it open after being thrown into the in March 1892 Mrs. Henning rounded | closet by her husband and nearly suf- out the good oid age of 75 years when ske | focated. Jeft to join him with whom she dwelt in | ‘I have tried to induce Mrs. Lung to let love and affection for a number of years. | me inform the department and ask for a Tho family settled in_San Mateo, where | court of inquiry; but the poor woman the lady died last Sunday. She wus | hopes for a reconciliation.” burled on the 1ith in Oak Hill, near San| Manifestly Mrs. Lung's hope was falsely Surviving her are two daughters— | placed, but, assisted by George D. Collins, rs. Mary E. Hall and Mrs. Sarah Fran- | her counsei, she will fight to the end for ces de Rome—besides two sons, Irving |a judgment vindicating her on and Abraham. charge. did the con- 5 give to his rear brakeman his special; why was it that a red lantern to flag with instructions —————————— THE RELIEF BOARD. Officers of the Current Term—For the Native Daughters’ Home. | The following named have been elected | officers of the relief board of the Native Town Talk. Daughters of the Golden West: President, Two imely topics are discussed editori- | Mrs. Tina L. Kane; vice president, Miss| ally in Town Talk to-day: “Should a|>ae B. “"‘“n; ?;T:::yhm e voman who marries give up h ®| Wittenmeyer; tr : % : Sendetit career?’ and e, b her ande- | Durham; assistant treasurer, Miss Jennfe | D o hristant”! The Bubjactsare traated | Gresn: directory Miss Marian - Bextols, c | Miss Mollie B. Johnson, Mrs. W. 8. Leake, 1z it from the No. to the switch side track that the special -en run into? Did the brake- Switch in his efforts to flag If he did, why did he not tch to side track? If Op- rtwell could see or hear the why could not the rear brakeman whose duty it is to always be ai rear of train, see or hear it? every If these questions cannot be satisfac- °d it would be well to in- torily answes quire just how many hours elapsed from the time the crews of the two trains ar- rived at Oakland and Sacramento before - called to come out on-thelr re- sJ t for if they did not have a sufficient time to rest, then it is easy to see how hard it is for men to keep awake in the “small hours” of the night. ion some one in authority at the should be asked Is this: y al passenger trains run t Lathrop over to Tracy, thence to resno via Mendota, when time and mile- age can be saved on a road going direct from Lathrop to Fresno and on a line where a train seldom runs at night? Possibly the reply to this question will be satisfactory to the manipulators of the , but'it may not give satisfaction to low bu h from a practical point of view and pro- vide food for further discussion. There are two bright bits of fiction In the issue, a story by Irene Connell and one entitled & ausalito Episode.” Old-timers will be interested in a chapter of reminiscence in which the names of Sallie Hinckley and Susie Soule appear. The Saunterer has his usual bright budget of person- alities, stories about people we know in Soclety, at the clubs and In politics. In the dramatic columns “Lord and Lady Algy” is dissected at length, its weal Doints being exposed; and the Frawley opening 1s also touched upon. A Supreme Clourt decision is made the kevnote of a clever serles of paragzaphs in'the World of Law. Alfred Metzger writes of musical matters and gives a hit back at one of our 16cal critics. Town Talk only 10 cents at all dealers. . Mrs. Louise P. Morris and Mrs. Julla A. teinbach. B cee officials those who were select- ed as the board to manage the Native Daughters’ Home on O'Farrell street, near Van Ness avenue, are: The vice president, secretary, assistant treasurer, and directors, Miss Bertola, Mrs. Leake, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Steinbach, 5 The reports that were presented showed that the home is In good condition and that since the recent session of the Grand Parlor at Stockton it has been brought into more prominence by reason of the fact that the delegates to that grand body, on their return to their respective pariors, have fully explained the objects for which it was instituted and the benefit that it will be to those members who de- sire to come here and, being comparative Strangers, will find a place that will be a ANAC e AN — i EDWARD GUIOT, THE VICTIM. DWARD GUIOT, a messenger boy for Thomas E. Kent, was badly crushed in Neustadter & Co.’s elevator yesterday. A cut ten inches long was inflicted on his neck and he was injured internally. He was taken to the Harbor Hospital, where Dr. Morrison attended to his in- ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY. FOR ST. MICHAEL, CAPE NOME, GOLOVIN BAY, DAWSON, ALASKA GOLD FIELDS the patrons of the road. TR IR S Pehes 3 family home. uries, but later was removed to the Waldeck Sanitarlum. yhoy ohma " i mBTOLement OO | Basewall to Commodore White. | (Mrs Alley Waloh o o a0, Mon i wha sont 1o Nensladier's 1o Gdllver 8 Parcer, and n ardes to AND ALL POINTS ON YUKON RIVER, Joaquin west of Lathrop, and if it does| There was an unusuallylarge attendance | yom e’ save time used the sidewalk elevator on Pine street. He went down all righ home at this time. sht The New and Magnificently and was coming up again when a porter began moving cases toward the ele- vator. One of them toppled over and fell down the shaft. Guiot saw it com- ing and attempted to get out of the way, but failed. The box knocked him down, and then, before the elevator could be stopped, he was caught between the elevator and the wall and crushed. Guiot is 15 years old and lives at 720 Broadway. He admits that he had no § right to use the elevator, but says he had done so on many an occasion be- § (For éxact duie seql Gy sahaunoc sy fore and thought there was no danger. The boy will probably recover. @ For particulars as to freight and passage apply to & R AR A RS G omcescazaa | ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome Street, S. F., Cal ‘ - b L3 Fitted First-class S. 8- pORTLAND, Lighted Throughout by Electricity, ‘ WILL SAIL ABOUT JULY 20th; 1899 | the inside managers may get a head tax on each passenger, the same as they do for traffic over the bridge across the Colo~ rado River at Yuma. Collis P. does not often get left, as was shown a few years ago, when Sir' Rivers Wilson was out here on a supposed inquiry into Central Pacific affairs. Then the company had men work- at the California Commandery of Impe- rial Knights on Thursday evening at thelr Gra Grand hall, 32 O'Farrell street, to extend fare- e W Opeza Well to the commander, 5. A._ White, who | in English, and Tells Why, in next is about to depart for the East on a visit | Sunday’s Call. to the National Commandery at Minne- i = e ——— Prin lakeley Guilty. ing d. and night to change the initial o h ey, ty. apolis. on every car possible in West Oakl No work of art surpasses the plate| J. M. Blakeley, alias M. Day, job print- read “C. P.,” and for this pB:rpo!e 5’23‘1,;3 ictures glven away with to-day’s News | er, pleaded guilty In the United States hundred empty flatcars were hauled mfim.ur. ¢ | District Court yesterday of having sent O O S 2 1R Y R I 38 T T 01 800180 003 R S RO S B o 88 K1 25 A a0 S A &nsmmfifi&aufifimmfimmflsa&anqsémmfiwmmfiwa&fiufismo i=d