The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1899 MRS. LOORIA’S BODY HURRIED TO THE TOMB } Attending Physician Refused to Sign a Death Certificate. Failure to Notify the Coromer Followed by a Hasty Funeral Daughter Disputes Her Stepfather’s Claim to the Money. N N N R M M R As Assistant City Phy. led upon to do this is _absolutely no | . ath and where | % h cert n 1 am often d The man who | % = s W y was the sexton | g v r \ave forgotten his } 5 with a letter Mahoney. stating that the | F died fr causes, by 0 ldressed to 57 p o my us custom, I ¥ 2 th ce when partie i i C to s cases whe Nnow § A rs withe ician having 1 a ttendance witk he time pre- H 1 g suddenly or from what W o ed and notw ta t e attending physiciz ‘ physician was W ud who ex - e e = . ified and should ha I ge, N = ; 1 & with her : avs that i - 3 i 5 1 Mr & Tt red answe “what vs he re I. Sam r whom sfesecteril AR STESS . statement | Professor A 1211//7/1// v//h/% " HECANT HELPIT,HES BORN DATWAY - THE CAKEWALK CARNIVAL MAKES FUN FOR THOUSANDS TO THE OLDER*5TEPPERS w FROM OAKLAND - SOME OF THE STELLAR HE cakewalk carnival in Me- nics’ Pavilion drew another st night, as large arger than that which into the place on Satur- day It was Oregon night the regiment of volunteers from the Webfoot State was well rep- resented entrance of General immers was the signal for three ng cheers in honor of the Philip- ans and tr commander. the entire audienc arose as played “The Star-Spangled ning pageant, with all the artists in line, was enthu received. Two freaks to the oon with tfactors for office fix- glving in- tions of counters assigned with rooms alry ssed ack Dr. Farnum’s “Subject. S: 1ay rmplaint was made to w listance from his hab Presented With a Punch Bowl. S. Downing, who is man- B e 00 edededredeist s edeisdebsidedsredeiot e * é . P P ? - / 4 P W st B / [ ] B o O e e SR o S e o DR. MARGARET MAHONEY S NOTE TO THE CORONER. S 1though the Fannie Looria r‘fn:fld to =ign a death certificate, Dr. John R. Mec- 1 , who ne t the blank and pocketed a fee. | would make proviston in her will. Two | aging one of the excursion partles con- er the funeral three petitions were | nected with the National Education Asso- '\‘“ hl ":‘_r«lykmfl;:j_"{\”[’;‘{[ ?’utlfl;:: ciation, was presented with a handsome Sstrator, Jone ;,;. the husband and | cutglass punchbowl, two dozen glasses sdore T. Rosenthal. The peti- | and a silver ladle last night in the parlors he . June before Judge | of the California Hotel. nthal's was ited, apd He | D. E. Alnsworth, Deputy State Superin- tator S L ues dent of Public Instruction of New he irregularities, in the| York, made the presentation speech on b theABtsten and | hale oriuiziaeld 5. Mr. Ainsworth re- o vimca | ferred to the fact that Mr. Downing had o hat ena | managed the ftinerary of the party with Hel By e , 4nd 1o that Cha | consummate skill and that those und Lo paow thell call upon RO nvestigate the | his charge had feit it incumbent to man n with the matter is abc the circumstances surrounding . the | {65t a substantial expression of thelr e allow the officlals to s h, when coupled: with the irregularity | tcem. and ‘gratitude. s Mr.: Downing xec the certificate ami death _ certificate and the hasty | Jpgnded feelingly. and the gathering spent | urial, Seem 1o raicate ANl show of of. | the remainder of the evening in social e E s | converse. Mr. Downing is principal of the | 3 New York City Training School for the = = Teachers case. Tha | Estates of the Dead. | o e 2 . I in id not yake | The will of Matlida Mayers, who dled | Thirty-Ninth District. : to the Coroner or have it taken | July 4, was filed for probate vesterday.| Democrats of the Thirty-ninth District d find its way during the af- | By the terms of the will decedent’ estate, | met at Saratoga Hall last night. The the day. ,;”h,y,k sydeath | which is valued at 3. is hequeathed, | meeting brought out quite a good gath- 5 ] cMurdo. | hare and share alike, to Alfred ' | ering of those who are in for good gov- 4 “man | Robert W. Mayers, Emma R. | ernment from a Democratic standpoint. establis t ‘and | and Mary Elizabeth Schmidt, children of [ A1 chalr was occupled by Morris the testatrix ton, who died o filed for prob: | $17.000 is devi: The will of Mary the 4th inst., was also tate valued at mmediate rela- A. Haul- »f the synagague at | , to whom Looria arrangements for the fu- the note to McMurdo. by Chief of Police Lees ‘the case quite well,” Captain Seymour, Schwartz, and addresses were delivered Messrs. Morgan, Hogan and ex-Jus- tice of the Peace Carroll —_——— a death certificate and Dr. | tives of the g ere being no pub- i i without having at- I lic bequests, . ; | Ignatxnn Conno T ot et aaT — e : The R;\w Father Murphy of the Domin- 16 bad andtohtketen i i £ | ican Order. will lecture to-night bef pouiel Lees Visits Hall of Justice. Tgnatian Council, ¥, M. I.. in-the heade quarters in |‘1P Ploneer buiiding. up in ghastly uniforms to represent skeletons and a genuine Yellow Kid were featurss of the parade; but the Chinese took th \Im. Their erfort to imitate their Caucasian companions in striking graceful poses were e tremely funny and kept the spectators in an uproar of laughter. Miss Pearl Hickman, the chief drum major, as on Saturday night, was the most graceful of all the g f ures on the floor. In addition t ing the grand march and act majordomo for the participants the yus prize conte she gave exhibitic of dancing that broughr down the house, and at its conclusion she was presented with a huge basket WATCHMAN FOR L, G, PISTOLES| USES HIS GUN e b Attorneys’ Row Re- sults in a Shooting. RUEF & PERRY'S MAN VICTIM TWO SETS OF GUARDIANS FOR DISPUTED PROPERTY. e Lit on over property at 722 Commer- cial eet caused a sh e about 10 o'clock last even! Smith, a watchman employed by Ruef & Perry, at- was shot in the arm by a cripple ed by Attorney L. C. Pistolesi in the same capacity. His injuries are not serious and the party did the shoot- ing is still at large. The police are in- v \ting the case and officers are look- ing for Pistolesi’s watchman, Willlam Reid, who is a brother w of Pisto- lesi Trouble has been brewing between the P for some time. About a week ) three watchmen who were employed Ruef & Perry were arrested on a ge of burglarfy sworn to by Attorney Pistolesi, when they attempted to enter building over which the suit has been ght. The latter attorney has had a tchman on the grounds for some time, holding the fort. The brought to the Cali- and later into court, the charge against them was re- duced and they were liberated on bonds of $100 aplece. Thelr cases are still pend- ing. Last Caffer ploy comp the bro w and he seems to be sted men were street station where Joe Demartini and Jim Mc- the men previously em- were arrested, went in mith to the scene claim to have been were told to take When they arrived was standing out- entered and wer e Instead of golng ¢ night two of ind who 1y with G of the troubl sent by R and charge of the place. Pistolesi’s watchman side the door. They told to leave the pla they asserted their right to remain, an after a few words the watchman raised a rifle and fired. The shot struck Smith and the shooter rushed inside. Smith's companion, enraged, seized the party with the rifle and threw him outside, and re- mained In_ charge until the appearance of Officers Herrin, Lyons and Cavanaugh, who were attracted by the shot When a rch was made for the watchman he could not be found, but the Police are making every effort to dis- cover his whereabouts. = The trio who composed Ruef's guardians of the prop- erty were taken to the California street station and later to the Central station, where they will be held penuing the ar- rest of their assailant. The wounded man refuses to affirm or deny that Reid did the shooting, but the others declare that Pistolesi's watchman used the gun. Reid lives with his people on bert street. between Hyde Leavenworth stre but he has not turned to his home since the shooting, and at a late hour last night.the police were still looking_for him. Shortly before 3-o'clock this mormng Reid appeared at Pistolesi’s office zom what battered up. He acknowledged th shooting, but said it was done in self-de fense. They Hoodlums in the Mission. The attention of Captain Gillin of the Seventeenth-street station has been called to several gangs of street-corner hood- lums who congregate about the grocery- stores in the remote parts of the Mission and make it a portion of their pastime to annoy respectable ladies and young girls who pass by. Last night Sergeant Blank detailed four officers in citizen’ clothes to corral as many of the gang as | they could find. The raid was not as pro- | ing aimless | Byrne and Butler. says : R g well,”” Says | property Clerk Moran, Clerk Wrigl | Skl e bl o Undertaker Gray's man v 1Cle right of stive of the Jowlsh Byna- | th0 2glloe Depiniss oners, M. Colliy. in sa‘ia'?\a'fipi“’flfiq“n?.?fifla“r'e"c‘rfi’f"““s'"" Mil | and Post streets called | charge of the Chief's office, and Mr. Me- | ford. Del., while trying to AR atl- | office and requested me to sign the | Donald, in charge of the Police Court rec- | lamb, bt il ductive as was expected, because the tip had gone out from some of the gang, who saw the officers on thelr way to Bryant und Nineteenth streets, vet three were caught on the first drag. Others of the band will be gathered in from time -to time until the nulsance hecomes abated. o An Insane Physician. A well-dressed man was found wander- ly around Laurel Hill Ceme- morning by Policemen As he appeared to be out of his mind, the officers sent him in the patrol wagon to the insane ward in the Receiving Hospital. From papers in his possession it was discovered that he was Dr. C. W. Helms of Sanger, Fresno Count He was examined by the Insan- ity mmissioners and ordered sent to the Ukiah asylum. “ tery yesterday and | ATTRACTIONS. i x Il E i His Grace Will Soon Depart on His ad Limina Y Visit. fle Will Have an Audlence Wlth fllS Holiness the Pop and Visit Ireland Before Returning to California. Archbishop Riordan is preparing to visit to Rome. It is expected the latter part of next month 1S Grace the Most Rev. the city to make his ad limina the Archbishop will leave here visit to Rome is made for the purpose of presenting a report affairs of the dioc covering a period of ten years, it being « r ations of the Catholic church that the Bishop the fundamental regul hop diocese shall visit Rom for this purpose every ten years. His Gra e miking prepacations for.thevisit for some time, ithough it He will probably t he intended to leave so soon. era known tha gernprallygar e of Bishops which convenes shortly at W attend the annual confere ington, D. C., and go direct from there to Rome to have his audience w His Holiness the Pope. Catholic circles that Archbishop Riordan’s v be & protracted one, for the reason that he has much to attend to Ir Possioly he will be gone fully a year, and in the meantime the Re P ergast, Vicar General of the diocese, will assume charge of th <o ably looked after by Archbishop Riordan. While in Europe Archbishop Riordan intends to visit the Cath versity of Louvain in Belgium and make a tour of Irelind, Wh hosts of warm friends and admirers. The remaining weeks of His Grace’s presence here will be busy ones for him,*as there are se .veral important events on the demand his pnmnml attention. 1t is understood in of flowers. The colored cakewalkers ters is 83 fo working da t arc A the SH|PJO|NERS AND Hrr:lr:. The: STl ahare a SLENes axs nine-hour day. The discovery t pretty | have been putting in spare time a would be o 00000600 060 ® ? ° s ® ® ° ® ° e ° e ° ° the hear o L DWARF, HE evil that men do lives after them; TRADESMEN BELONG TO BOTH -0-0-90-0-90- 9 ITTLE FRANK, THE working nine h obligations | joiners and | violation of their ORGANIZATIONS of the Carpenters’ and Joiners © 1 2 Members of the latter body it is. the speet Bt to be: 4 Charges Will Be P rrad Against at |agalnsi this procedure, and as 2 1o fed. 0 - he protest charges ol Vv ating eir ar Least Twenty Members of the ligations will be filed against at i vt Carpenters’ Union. | twenty carpenters. the leadership of s | "1 the case against these members Is h It will cons fully proven they will either be At the meeting of Union 483, Carpenters | from the union ¢r heavily fined and Joiners, last night a pretty litt row | they are expelled, or resign in between the carp: ers’ unions and the | to paying the fine, they wi Shipjoiners’ ition came to the sur- | mitted to work on any jc face. | men & employed. as he regular wage scale of the carpen- |unions have the combi N 5 PEN” | Y abor and Buil Trades o port them. The Shipjoiners A ot affiliated with either tion is n hodi The offending members are placed a double ban by the organiz ® | Peniers and jolners. In the a med that they have broker FALLS ligations by working nine hour 5 without spectal permission; secon are members of two unions of ¢ while they are only permit they have sworn to u air ership in but one investigation into the p and it will probably b at the trials of th Other business of the the initiation of four new si reg Y la general dl | of Government emp! ADVERTI.:EMENTS. THERE'S A FORTUNE IN Q1L FOR YOU Some are making thousands daily. Why not you? A few shares purchased now may Pay off that mortzags. Giv: you an incom: for life. Sond that son or daughter to college. Purchase that home you want. Start you in Business. Pay for that trip to Paris. Prospectus tells all about it. It’s free. Write for | it. Union Consolidated 0il and Transportation Company, 323 PARRGTT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. the good is oft interred with their bone Perhaps some good will lie beneath the dust with the little body of Frank M. Hoyt, whose dwarfed frame and furrowed face have long been femiliar to the people of this city; but no evil will survive him, save the memory of evil nature that made him Yesterday after- noon Frank, beneath whose feet almost 51 year: ve rolled, but who has ever been known as “the boy,” fell dead in the cellar of Baccus’ butcher hop, corner of O'Farrell and Mason streets. A little mystery surrounds his 7 death. No one suspects foul play, it is true, but whether or not apoplexy or a fall upon the concrete flooring of the cellar was the cause will not be ® | known until after the autopsy has been held | Frank, whose diminutive stature, aged but childish face and love of li- @ \ ! quor—when his guardian, J. C. Locke of 333 O'Farrell street, toak his e | U l 9 DAYSONLY off him—have made him famous, was born in Lowell, Mass., July 30, 1848. A (I. .,9 With his parents Hoyt. one of San Francisco's old-time policemen, and artha C. Hoyt, he came ) n F neisco prior to 1860. For years the. lit- tle man and b arents lived on Second street, near Mission, and in the 20 per cent discount on all Plates and school of that district Frank was ever present. He could never learn to read Bridgework to introduce our new or write, however, and finally the doors of the school were closed 3t him, and he took up his life upon the street. Notwithsta FLES“=COLORED PLATES ity as never late for dinner; neither was he a fashionable at th The theater was one of his passions i as his f of THINNER AND STRONGER whom 2 ry proud, always wore a star, the I also pur- THAN RUBBER. chased ane and on the bit »‘.r [»4\'1\"-)& metal had | Sl He Crowns §3.50. Plates $5. Fllling 50c. was familiar with ail the old-time players. and for hours would indulge in reminiscences of Booth, Barrett, McCullough Mrs. Judah. His memory ALL WORK WARRANTED. was acute, although nature had c ed his mind otherwise; and through CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, these conversations on old times he red endless pleasure. Another one of Frank's accompli < his knowledge of the mean- o T S ST eSO i of pictures, Each morning * the newspapers in own pecutiar style, gain kn s from the illustrations - Tke scene of a ying ¥ tree, a bottle or revolver, a bench an 000000000000000000 n apparently well-kept road, would convey to him a suicide in the park ° and he was but seldom wrong. Again he gained a thorough knowledge of fl"; P AND the events of the . war through the pictures and would converse upon &x ALAC = them, although the printing beneath was to him as Greek to the Filipino. D H 0 S e e e the boothe dur stec. ® | 9 GIRAND HOTELS SAN FRANCISCO. tion time. Besides doing politics to the best of hi ility, he would cast a ° vote; but finall he a 3 voted the Republican ticket, some Demo- Connected by a covered passageway. 0 crat challenged his vote, and as he had been declared incompetent by Judge | © 1400 Room+—%00 w: h Zath Atrached. © Coffey, his politic areer was at an end. [+] All Under One M.nagement. [+] Frank's first guardian was his uncle, Horatio L. Marshall, who was ap- ) NOTE TIE PRICER: o pointed shortly after the death of the little man's parents. Subsequently B o ey casointed to the trust, and’ With::him: Frank dwelt in the - || O Saencis FIanes.00 peor 4oy sns upward O house at 333 O'Farrell street. Mr. Marshall was once the owner of this house o oSN it Satatia 2 prior to the time Mr. Locke moved therein, and Frank never moved out. o JOEX 0. KIREPATRICK, Manager. O For twenty-one years he lived there and was always fond of his home. Next 00000000000 0000000 to his home he was fondest of William D. Badger's Sunday School. Frank . and with the cl he sat a; was there every Sunc his hair had long turned gray, janity. Perhaps Rev. Dr. Badger will say the last prayer over poor Frank's remains. He is in feeble health, but he will be requested to so officiate, for DR, MEYERS & CO to Frank he w the one man on earth. Cure L DXSdtes Scich Weal= The end of Frank was a pathetic one. He left his home shortly after 2 el B el SR o'clock to go on an errand. A short time later an employe In the butcher et s oy ko shop where Frank met his death stumbled over his body. It was removed baok for men. Call or write to the Morgue for examination. Mr. Locke was informed of his sudden 731 MARKET ST, 8. F. death, and now the surgeon’'s scalpel must determine the cause. hildren of the neighborhood, although nd marveled at the history of Christ- Etevator entrance. 0909 90-90-0-9090-0-0-0-0-0-000-000-0-00