The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1899, Page 11

10 THE’ SAN ¥RANCISCO CALL IONDAY, JULY 17, 1899 SUPERVISORS | WILL SUSTAIN PHELAN'S VETO Original Anti - Pool Law Stands. S — NO HOPE FOR INGLESIDE| SRS | MAJORITY MEMBERS HAVE HAD TROUBLE ENOUGH. st agm e They Had a Quiet Little Talk Last Night During Which They Dis- cussed the Corporation As- sessments. Loig ey veto of the ‘“‘coursing | ained by the | ¢ anti-pool | o will be . at least, was the » majority of the Board{ they met numerous before them to-d: the Ingl which directly s > of dis- s of Lue ion_was an but matter rest hay ““They of bodily h 1 think"the M > fully i > interested in_coursing wno | problem think there s | is' veto will be over- 1 jnstructed to be on | either bc making_or | rday, but ‘tne tiie Just wh : next it has AT TH;} PARK AND CLIFF. A Quiet Sunday at the City’s Pleas- ure Places. quie at the k and ciu | y. Although the sun shone hout the day Te was a ¢ that diminished the en- > crowds. At all the pleas- | Oregon boys in their khaki | created muc e comm f mention oc = an crowd gathered, | the big A large t also vis- eived with owded du The with the k and fa ilston wo g- | 1jes | | ————— RICH STRIKE. | High Grade Ore Found in the Famous | Gwin Mine. ANOTHER s been en- shaft of the ) feet perpen- vein ton v on the cted par- for deep racter and 1800-foot level ned which is the dee »w working on the mother lode of the h ore encountered is owr pments have n out in | finding of 2 great deal for the mine. MARTINETTI IS HERE. Popular Actor and Entertainer Comes | , to Attend Bohemian Club Jinks. | Ignacio Martinetti, the popular actor, entertainer and royal good fellow, who i8 | prot San Fran- when that his city, is in | Martinetti arrived i aken in of Bohemians, | d him off in triumph to the owl. Mr. Martinetti’s visit cisco at this time is solely ttending the midsummer | he Club, which is next Saturday Next week the | with a superb | which Edwin the titie role. On | grand opera sea Tivoll with a fine ca. s been engaged in Eu- e repertoire_of b “La Bo- '‘Queen of Sheba’ on Cheap Prices. Fruit Jars | the | RS SRS SRCES 2 | er Tartar has | that the Chinese won ‘tne g ‘themselves. P A 7 éfl D R R S AR o R SO0 06— il Captain Pybus and the Chinese o iy : ! : ! i ! ! TR ‘\‘\,‘ v [RRE R RO * + . 4 t 3 * 3 © ¢ 3 : +| 4] 1| + E3 ! ¥ . b ‘ 0'3 Consul Arsuing With the Mutineers. B M B S S S G S D W S SN S S S Y AMUTOY OF THE TRANSPORT STEAMER TARTAR Chinese Crew Refused to Do Duty. sigin DEMANDED INCREASE OF PAY SIS, CONSUL SHOW TING ASKED TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT. . Coolies Would Not Listen to Him. Captain About to Send Them Home as Mutineers When They Surrendered. L AP The Chir se crew on the be British steam- n in a state of mutiny for three days, and it was only yester- lay that they were brought to their s. Captain Pybus threatened to nd them all back to British Columbia as mutineers ana fill their places with white labor or another Chinese crew The threat had more effect upon the crew than all the persuasive eloquence of Con- sul Show Ting or the imperative orders of Consul General Ho Yow. The coolies were willing to go to almost length to secure their end, but the loss of pi d the prospect of a term in a British jall was too much of an alternative, so they went back to work. When the Arizona (now the Hancock) came here from Puget Sound under char- ter to the United States Government ker captain was in a similar duemma to the one Captain Pybus has just got out of. Her Chinese crew of the voyage between Puget Sound and China via Japan, and that there was no | mention of the Philippines in the articles. They refused to go to Manila on the ves- sel, unless they were paid an extra sum— equivalent to a month’s wages.” Their de- mand was ignored and the coolies went on a strike. All the work in the engine and fire rooms came to a stop and the ship was not cleaned for several days No meals were cooked aboard and the white members of the crew had ashore. The upshot of the matter was v and got the extra pay In advance before they went to work aga A number of the coolies who won their first strike on the Arizona now form part of the crew of the Tartar. These clever fellows knew all about getting the bei- ter of a shipmaster when nis vessel was | wanted in a hurry, so after the transport had been a couple of days in port they informed Captain Pybus that they would not go to Mamla on the ve unless they were given a bonus of ext an month’s pay. This made the worthy skipper angry and he told tne spokesman that he . w men a_cent more than their wages, and if he heard of any more such nonsense a number of their liberties would be curtailed. ‘When tne captain’s me ge was deliv- ered to the Chinese they quit work in a body. The cooks left the galley opved cleaning up the state rooms, the firemen and the walt- and sers deserted the fireroom and the oflers left | the engineers to manage the machinery ing up the decks joined their brethren, and the entire force adjourned to the | forecastle and held a counsel of war. Pints, per doz., 40 cts, Quarts, per doz, 50 cts Half gallon, perdoz., 65 cts. | Jelly Glasses. | Cov. per doz 25¢c. | it Pays to Come to eat American [mportng T 861 355 Hayes st. 2008 Fillmore st. 506 Kearny st. 3006 Sixteenth st. 1819 Devisadero st. 706 Larkin st. 3265 Mission st. | 2732 Twenty-fourth etreet. Montgomery nue. 28 Third st. 52 Market st. BIG PRESENTS FREE —With— TEAS, COFFE S, SPICES. | British ship, and therefore they They all came from a British port on a right to land in the United States. C Pybus is unds the Chines house officers their coming aptain bonds to see that none of e, and several custom- e on watch to prevent ashore. - No food was al- lowed to be sent aboard to them, and soon | he mutineers began to get hungry. They aw the white members of the crew going and coming at meal time, so they deter- mined to eat also. The dooks went back to the galley, while a gang of the strikers went to the storeroom in a body and over- powering the watchman helped them- selvi Tt was after this occurrence:that Cap- tain Pybus sent word to the Chinese con- sulate. In answer to his message Consul Show Ting soon appeared on the scene. He called his countrymen together and explained the evil of their ways to them. He pointed out that they had signed an agreement, not only for a voyage to Puget | Sound and return to ‘Hongkong, but also to go wherever the captain might desire to take the ship, so long as they were back in the port of shipment at a given time. He strongly emphasized the fact that their conduct was mutinous, but he might as well have talked to a stone wall. The crew of the Arizona got an extra month’s pay without work for going to Manila, and they were striking to get the same or else they would not work, Consul 8how Ting went back to the con- sulate and reported the faflure of his mission to Consul General Ho Yoy. That gentleman did not argue with the muti- aid they were tired | to eat | The sailors who were clean- |- neers, but was ‘“Maste: ordered them peremptorily to and it cov- of Comparison,” th return to work or they would be dealt | ered a discour: replete with | with In the proper manner upon their [ i=¢nveat 3= q 1nde o. At the con- return to Chirn This staggered some of | elusion of the lecture there was the usual the malcontents and they were ready to @i S LSSIoIL R g0 back to work, but the ring e finally persuaded xhrm}m‘ hold out SOLDIERS AT A CARKEWALK. ‘ w had to retire s sul General Ho Y without having When the to Captain Pybus he said: “A co never got the*better of me. rd I'm not going to knuckle under If they don’t want to go to Manila, mplished . of affairs was reported Free at Mechanics’ Pavilion | To-Night. Oregon volunteers will be admitted to- ‘Oregon Volunteers to Be Admitted! | | | why, Tll just ship thegs back to Victoria. | night free at the big cakewalk carnival in ish justice. They are mutineers and aa | Mechanics' Pavilion, and several special such shi » back to the sound in irons.” | features will be put on for their benefit. 1 Pybus was as good as his word. | Little Manuel Robles, the regiment's Fili- permit from the Custom- r the Chinese, arranged fic Coast Steamship pany to send them north on the Umati! pino mascot, will appear on the floor in | the uniform of a drum major and show | the people of San Francisco how to walk | according to the Filipino standard. F. C. | | Tillman, the champion cakewalker of | Oregon, will also walk to-night. The special feature of the entertainment | arranged for the Oregon boys, however, will be Miss Pearl Hickman in her famous Dewey da The cakewalkers of all na- tions ‘will also start in their competitive | walk, attired in_their national costumes. This contest will be unusually amusing > to tran: xtra month's s as pe 0 make the voyage to Y n grumbled wh he was doc *pay and fined three days ing duty. The strikers caught a tartar and there lling t not nila, an; is a_meck and lowly set of Mongels on | and will take three days to decide. Among | e i : | the other stars who will appear to-night | are C. C. J. Barr and Miss Leo La Salle | = e e ] electric cakewalk; John and py Steward, am, and Little Spanish castanet dance. Managers Buckley and Leonhardt an. | nounce that $160 is the share of Saturday night’s receipts which will go to the sol- dier boy fund, and-this is expected to be | | increased to $1000 by the end of the week. Two hundred more private boxes and 2000 more reserved seats have been added to he title | accommodate the crowds. the lored champion | Ruby Cameron in her recomme: ded ¥ ns for family and medicinal use because it Is pure. | ———— TUniversal Brotherhood. At the regular weekly meeting of the iiversal Brotherhood of the Theosophi- the A delivere 1 M. Thirds. JUMPS IN FRONT OF FAST MOVING TRAIN R MR R A R RO MM M NN WS NSNS S il 000000 a train yesterday and probably fatally injured on the Ferries and Clff House road under circumstances which savor of mental aberration or a desire to make a dramatic exit from this world. Salorl jumped from a: west-bound ‘train directly in front of another coming from the opposite direction, but it is not known whether lie miscalcu- latéd the distance or whether he made a deliberate attempt to commit suicide. For ten years he had been making daily trips to the city, travellng to and fro on the steam cars. There is an up grade at Twenfy-ninth avenue which ne- cessitates slackening the speed of ‘the out-bound trains, and it has been Salo- ri’s custom to jump off at this point, which he could easily do without danger to life or limb, especially as he invariably chose the side farthest from the in- side track. Yesterday, however, he varied the programme, and will probably forfeit his life in consequence. J oy i E Salori left the city shortly after noon, but instead of jumping off when the train began to climb the,up grade at Twenty-ninth avenue, he walted until it | had reached Thirty-first avenue, and then, instead of taking the clear side, he | leaped to the ground in the opposite direction, landing in the middle of the track in front of an oncoming train. . | Engineer Sam Smith saw the man jump, but althcugh he reversed his en- |+ gine and applied the brakes as quickly as possible could not avert the acci- | dent. Salori was struck by the pilot of the engine and thrown to the side of | the track. He was picked up in an uncons¢ious condition and taken to the house of his employer, a short distance " away. Drs. Cleary -and Willlamson { were summoned, and they found that Salori had sustained a fracture of the | base of the skull. They also found indications that he was injured internally. | After a careful examination they announced that he could not possibly re- cover. : z Policeman Steve Bonner, acting under instructions from Captaln. Wittman, placed the engineer under arrest-and took him to the. Central Police Station. After making a statement of the affair Smith was allowed to go on his own [ ] i recognizance, b + o -+ HARLES SALORI, a collector for Joseph Lagomarsino, a vegetable gardener at Twenty-ninth avenue and California street, was struck by o+ Cy o 5 efiooferte ofe | finish {t.” CHEF LEES 0D NOT TAK S SUNDAY 0 Busy Investigating a Plot. Sy BURGLARY UNDER HIS NOSE TRUSTY CURLEY’S DISCLOSURES CAUSE ALARM. laliail Further Evidence to Show That Slot Machines Were Rifled by In- mates of the City Prison. Lol Chief of Pollce Lees did not take his usual Sunday off yesterday. He was all worked up over the discovery of the plot of ‘trusties to effect a wholesale jail de- livery at the City Prison, coupled with the knowledge that daring thieves, iden- tity unknown, had broken into the police property-room under his very nose and rifled a dozen nickel-in-the-slot machines of their monetary contents. He refused | to give out any information on either 4\f-‘[ fai I'm making an investigation,” he sald ‘and it will take at least four days to Down in the City Prison it was notice- able during the afternoon that the usual gang of trusties was missing. This may have been from the fact that George | Abernathy, George Graham and Thomas | Curley, the trio accused of being mixed | up inthe plot for the prison delivery, had | been bundled off to the County Jail to serve their sentences, or it may have been the result of a first step in an effort by the police authorities to do away alto- gether with the trusty system. ““The trusty system way,” said one of the of prison. “We ought to have free, white labor in the prison to handle the prison- | ers. Then we'd get une work done right. As it is now, we are compelled to depend on thieves to look after thiev We are forced to this because there is not suffi- clent money allowed to man the prison. Till we get it, I suppose we will have to keep on requisitioning the Sheriff for crooks to do the work of honest men.” | . The investigation of the plot to break | jail is being carried on with energy Every nook in the City Prison s being searched, in-the belief that many knives and pistols will be found to add to the | collectio: of weapons unearthed after Trusty Curley weakened and peached on his companions. If Captain Seymour has succeeded in finding the bunch of dupli- cate keys to the doors which Curley says uggled in to his companions in spir. he kfeps that. fact to He completed his investigation and although he does not say n that he believes the prop- | s room containing the nickel- | he-slot machines was entered from the prison, and not from the outside corridor. | The fact that the locks in the door had | not been broken is added proof the story of Curley that duplicate keys wer smuggled into the prison by an ex-pris- | oner. The name of this ex-prisoner, which was revealed to the police by ‘the in- former, has not been divulged. They are | looking for him with half a dozen detect- ives, and It is more than likely that he will be arrested within a short time. | When he is the mystery of the nickel-in- | the-slot machine robbery may be c up with the attempted jail delivery wred | THEIR TRUST BETRAYED. A Woman Swindled by a Man, and a | Soldier Robbed by a Woman. | Within a few minutes of each other two confidence cases: were reported at police headquarters yesterday morning, in the one instance the victim being a woman and in the other the victim being a man and a soldier. Kate McCord, who lives at 1104 Market street, complained that a man whom she met about 4 o'clock yesterday morning on Geary street, near Kearny, had swindled her. They drove in a hack to Dunn's sa- loon, 8" Market street, where in the goodness of her heart she gave him her gold watch and chain and a purse con- | taining $2 50 to keep for her for a short time. He left the box where they were seated, saying he was going to order oyste nd did not return. She described him as a man about 38 years of age, with a black cutaway coat and black Derby | hat. Louls Fraser, a member of the Oregon regiment, complained that while in a loon at 2) Mason street early yesterday | morning a woman robbed him of $60. De- | tective T. B. Gibson was detailed on the case, and he arrested a woman known as Cad Williams, who was Identified by Fra- ser and booked at the City Prison on the charge of grand larceny. ——— 1 Flemish and Japanese Grey Oaks with | ivory ornaments and all other new mold ings for picture frames at Sanborn & | Vail's. P —————————— | A DRESSMAKER INSANE. ‘Woman Stops at a Hotel and Causes a Commotion. Miss L. L. Hughes, a dressmaker, resid- ing at 330 Lexington avenue, went vio- lently insane last night at the New West- ern Hotel, 'Kearny and Washington streets. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where she was placed In a pad- ded cell. Miss Hughes engaged a room at the ho- tel Saturday evening. Nothing peculiar in her appearance was noted by the clerk, and she talked rationally. Yesterday afternoon she went out for a walk and returned a couple of hours later. Soon after she had gone to her apartments the landlord heard a racket in the room and, rushing to the door, found it locked. He | | entreated the woman to open the door, but she refused. She could be heard rav- ing, and the proprietor called a policeman, thinking the woman was drunk. The door | was opened by a small boy who entered | by way of the transom. The patrol wagon | was sent for. When Miss Hughes was | taken to the California-street station it | was found that she was insane, and sne was immediately sent to the Receiving | Hospital. She Is young and was well | dressed. | —— e Suffocated Under a Pillow. | At 8 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. | Laermann, the wife of F. J. Laermann, | manager of the Union Delivery and Stor- | age Company, resldln%’ at 31 Stanly place, | aficovered the dead body of her infant | son, aged six weeks, with its head under | the pillow. The mother of the Infant had | nursed the child at midnight and then | went to sleep. When she awoke she was | horrified to find the child dead. The death | was _reported at the Coroner’s office, but | the body was not taken to the Morgue. ———————— Rag-Time Hayes, the Pianist. At Kapp & Street, tamale Grotto: nightly. ONE WEEK FREE Troatment and Medicine Catarrh- Deafness, NOISES IN AND given to show the superlor ! merit of my new invention | and ANTTSEPTIC treatment; N i that gives many marvelous R cures and 80 easy a child | can use it. In 1200 test cases all CATARRHAL patients re- leved and 80 ver cent Deaf ness cus and hunds to try it and be convinced while you can. FOR ONE WEEK. Call at once or write. DR. COTTINGHAM, 632 Market 8t., opp. Palace Hotel. ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e SPECIAL - SALE OF. HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. Commencing Monday, July 17th, and continuing the balance of this month, we will have our regular SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FINE HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. The goods offered will be HAND and POWER LOOM TABLE DAMASKS, HEMSTITCHED and "HEMMED HUCKABACK and DAMASK TOWELS, HEMSTITCHED and PLAIN DAMASK NAPKINS, TURKISH TOWELS, DAMASK DINNER SETS, LUNCH CLOTHS, RUSSIAN, AUSTRIAN and SCOTCH CRASH, GLASS LINENS and FINE DOYLIES. All the above Linens are from the best EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS, and will be offered by us at prices lower than similar goods have ever heen sold in this city. In connection with this sale of Linens, we will offer large quantities of FINE LACE CURTAINS and WHITE BLANKETS at less than present manufac- turers’ prices. 1, 13, 15, 11T, 119, 121 POST STREET. G OLDBER( BOWEN % CO0 If alittle mustgo a long way cer- tainly these prices and gaods should interest you SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Cfaret—Zinfandel 35¢ pure mellow appetizing Makes good blood—our 50c quality Tea—New crop 50c Mandarin Nectar, *‘Bee” brand Ceylon—Phoenix chop—0Qolong reg’ly 60c Ib Bacon—Aarmour's “star” 15¢ Carefully selected—carefully cured canvass wrapped. Wholesale price Lard—sSea Foam 5 1b pail 50¢ Pure leaf—kettle rendered reg’ly 60c Port and sherry 3 bottles $2 Bottled from the wood as imported reg’ly $1 bottle Alkethrepta—(Chocolate) 20c A nourisher of strength -reg’ly 25c can Olives—Manzanilla quart 20¢ New crop—unusually rich in flavor Dates—Fard b 124c A variety in food—healthful and nutritious Peaches—Hickmott’s 3 tins 25¢ Sliced for cream—heavy syrup— picnic size Salt box 40c Keeps the salt clean and dry— decorated porcelain—reg’ly 50c Pine apple—sliced 3 1b can 25¢ dozen $2 65 Grown and canned on the Hawaiian Islands—cheaper than fresh fruit Macaroni—French 124c La Favorita—reg’ly 15¢ 1b = also spaghetti vermicelli letters and numbers ‘Whisk brooms—reg’ly 35c 30¢ Made from selected corn—celluloid handle—ring to hang up quumery— Folet’s bottle 40¢ French extracts— 14 odors all popular . and delicate—reg’ly 50c New season’s Japan Ceylon and English breakfast teas now in stock Send dposml for ilustrated catalogue Mail orders shipped quickly and well packed ‘ 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Francisce 1075Clay between Eleventh and Tweifth Oakland BAJ/% CALlFO.RN 1A Damiana Bitters Is & Great Restorative, Invigorator and Ner- ne. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- meys and Bladder. Sells on Ii3.own Merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 228 Market street. 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) . T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Restd I R ot below Powel: lence, & st., low FPowels, Ban’ Francisco, | | 1 | 4 1830, EYE -GLASS Which wi Don't put b, Trieder Binc i ts' ~prescriptions filled. Factory om Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. = oI APPARAT S, OPTICIANS /p, (orhPrICAPPAMATL 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS URDER CHOMICEE RumiDinte NOTICE. Assessment Book of Real and Per- sonal Property, 1899. FFICE OF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, City Hall building, second floor, July Public notice is hereby given, in accordance | with section No. 3654 of the Political Code, that 000000 ! | | the Assessment Book of the City and County of | San Francisco, for the year 1899, has been com- pleted and délivered to me, &8 Clérs of the | Board of Supervisors, together with the map books and statements, and will be open for exs amination,in this office from § o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m., and that said Board of Super- | visors met to examine the Assessment Book and equalize the assessment of propérty therein, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 3, 189, at 3 o'clock, and will thereafter continue in session from time to time until the business of equal- jzation presented to them is disposed of, but not Jater than the 17th day of July, 1893, Applications Tor correction of assessment of | real estate and personal property are required to be verified by oath. Public notice is also given, that in accordancy with sections 1597, 1899 and 365¢ of the Political Code, the Military Roll has been completed, -de. Jivered over to me and is now open for exam. ination and correction, as provided by law. JOHN A. RUSSELL, Clerk. LASH KIDNEY. & LIVER: BITTERS A PLEASANT .LAXATIVE ANOT INTOXICATING O(;OO’O’OVOOOGOGOVOJOOOG o™ PALACE ***9 SCGRAND HOTELS SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a oo i passageway. © 1400 Room=—900 wi h Bath Attached. All Under One Management. NOTE THE PRICER: uropean Plan.$1.00 per day and upward ‘merican Pian. %3.00 per day and upward & Sorrespondence Solicited. JOEN 0. KIREPATRIOE, Manager. 0000000000000 0000 [~} 000000 B A 00 Money at 6 per Cent Money to loan,at 6 per cemt per annum, on City Real Estaté Security, by THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOGIETY. IERCE'S FAVERITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. —