The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1899, Page 7

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDA AUCGUST 4, 1% THE HAND OF HERRIN IS 1N LOCAL POLITICS. e Plan to Stuff Cemo-| cratic Convention. R e R T o S o o o CAUTION TO REPUBLICANS -— | ANY RAILROAD TICKET WILL BE DEFEATED. -~ Heel and Toughs Imported From | Oakland and San Jose to Assist the Rainey-Examiner League. the primar 1l send to his d delegates in that P order mocratic olled by Gavin Mc ald has completed its dele- ery district, excepting the The list is put forward as the e Phelan ticket.. | wers of Buckley and the round- | rising the party | ab and S R S R N O SO O B D ve tickets the de- > paper forea gamblera will Peb et ededebeded +b railroad corporation THE REPUBLICANS. to the Delegate Tickets. uffed ill be st \ 8. Spear, chairman, called the meet rporation | jng to order. Maur i prevent the | tary, noted the proceedings. to th olved to re d he temporary officers elected d therefore has At the sugges: >sday_nigt Colonel T. V. . Eddy the following resolu tion was adopted blicans. Resolved t the Republican Cor “ommittee’ of the city county of £ and they are hereby re- ed to notify by circular or otherwise Republican electors of said city and nty of the names of the candidates in the various districts for delegates to the forthcoming local convention who have been regularly chosen as such candidates under the regular Republican organization of sald city and county. to the expose ailroad The announcemer ake orders | would be a meeting of the Svents at | County Commlittee at Shiels and for- Hall pointed to present the tion. Assembly District_will errin_in | by the Central Republican of .Dan | and Citizens' Repubi the Dem- | Francisco. The Commit appeal is ol NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL The Most Bitter Family Feud in California Has lasted 35 years. killed. el Six people have bsen The story in full in next Sunday's Call o] K3 i (X First instaliment of Stephen Crane's great stary, | “ACTIVE SERVICE.” | The latest in medical sc.ence, Curing Diseases by Liquid Air. e bl L3020 2 e &3 et el | THE GOD Are You Going to Paris in 19007 How much will it cost you? Read [ next Sund y's Call. Latest Photo of King George of Tonga and His Bride. Als> of Ofa, the Rejected Ons. ) ool Blanche Bates and Her Successes. Hope Ross Tels the Ladies All About the Latest Fad-in Hairdressing. Thrilling Experiences Among the Mexican r Smugglers, NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL 2 e e e R oferk @ it L e e e e e e B S B B e e B e T e B R e i T 2 oottt el 0000 —-¢- ocratic bosses to turn over the city to the Measures Adopted to Bring Support Cen- | was male that thero Republican this evening, hence a sub-committee was ap- foregoing resolu- An address or appeal to voters in each be issued to-day can Leagues of San signed by TRYING TO BREAK IN. | Wwwo—o—oflm—o—o— risiebeDeDe eI eDeI DI eI D HE NEEDS ANOTHER BOOST, SAM. | GOLD HUNTERS HOME FRON THE ROLEN NORTH Arrival of the Charles Nelson. | e | 'SEALERS A1 DUTCH HARBOR | —_—— |A FLEET OF THEN READY TO | ENTER BERING SEA. PSRt Mutiny on the British Ship Talus. | Six of the Crew in Irons When i the Vessel Went to | Sea. P The Alaska Exploration Company's | chartered steamer Charles Nelson arrived yesterday afternoon from St. Michael via Dutch Harbor. She brought forty-seven soldlers of the Third Artillery, who spent | cabin and 19 steerage passengers. Among the latter were elght unfortunates whom | the Government had to transport to San Francisco, and the people on the Nelson say that destitute miners will have to be brought away from St. Michael in the fall by the shipload or they will starve. Nothing {s known positively about Cape Nome. The quality of the diggings is still unknown and hundreds of the people who have flocked there, it is said, will never make a cent. Among the Charles Nelson's 103 passen- gers there was not $150,000 in gold dust. | Almost everybody aboard had a little, | but In some instances the little they had cost more than twice its value to secure. J. W. Wilson was the wealthiest man aboard. He has spent fourteen years on the Yukon and brings out about $75,000. It was only within the last year that his luck changed, and when he had cleaned up enough to live on he at once got out of the Klondike. A.J. Hartman and W. L. Devonshire had about 325,000 between them In dust. and otners had drafts and small quantities of gold to show for their | 1abors. All of the eight people assisted home by the Government have tales of hard luck to tell. They prospected in every camp, but struck nothing, and when their money gave out they had to make the best of their way back to San Fran- | eisco. The Charles N hours at Dutch Harbc B R T B S N A ] son stopped thirty . A fleet of eight- was there and even more were expected. They were all walting to go into Bering Sea on August 1, when the place was open for | sealing. The revenue cutter Grant was So there coaling. She had been on a se around the Pribiloff Islands and going back into the sea with the alers. | “"The revenue cutters Rush and Wunivak | were at St. Michael when the Charles Nelson sailed. If the Wunivak can be got up the river she will winter at Daw son, but there seems to be some qu tion' about her draft, so nothing had bee B R e T. Scott, Jan The docume of each candidate for headlines of the addres: following words in dis DEATH KNELL OF BOSSISM. Her U. I Ty t glves the name Hand. The committee on ianent organiza- tion and order of business, which was ap- i by the Republican Advisory b last Wednesday night, met at P 'n League Club last evening PUBLICAN COMMITTEE. Its Purpose to Secure a Convention of Reputable Citizens and to Elect Honest Men to Office. | Regarding the candidate for Mayor the! permit |& 0| ¥ 2| D e S o SCa s |.e | address contains these words: jnsibility rests upon the vot- neisco. Upon them depends )6 elected to office who out the provisions of . That instrument invests head of the municipality egal powers. Appointments subordinates will rest al- with him; the city's treas- under his control; artment of the local A grave e ers of San Fi whether men shall | will faithfu the ch the with almost and removals ¢ most_exclusivel | ury will be pract there will not be a government over which the Mayor may not | exercise Who wields such tremendous power come frem the people direct. | be permitt an. office his dictatorfal authority. The man must No boss must ed to have the naming of such ho man must be given the office lently claims it months in ad- his by right. Mayor of San Francisco must be Iy after calm and thoughtful de- by & body composed of the best wisest citizens, after careful consider- . shall have been given to the quali- fications of every man submitted to’it. ~ So, | also, must other officers be selected. Such re will only be followed by the o by the Central Repub- lican Leagues. Not one of them will enter the ntion bound down to any man or Their sole incentive will be any tion. to absolve the city from the corrupt meth- ods of the bosses and to provide com- petent officers of unimpeachable honesty. J. J. Morehouse, president of the Thir- tieth District tral Republican Club strenuously denies that his club has en- tered into a compromise with any other organization At a mee Republican ing of the Mission Regular ub last night the executive committee reported that it had organized with Percy Beamish as chairman, E. B. Smith as secretary and Frank Zau as treasurer. Permanent headquarters has been established in Mission Turn Verein Hall. | The Regular Republican Club of the | Thirty-first Assembly District met last night in Trades Hall, 1159 Mission street, for the purpose of electing delegates to the approaching municipal —convention. John T. Collins presided and F. H. Do- herty was secretary. Speeches were deliv- ered by E. H. Pendergast, L. A. Taylor, Louis Berger and D. C. Van Nostrand. Songs and recitations were rendered by Joseph Deasy, Walter Smith, A. A. Fried- lander and John Roach. A largely attended meeting of the Reg- | ular Republican Club of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District was held in Kolando | Hall, Twenty-eighth and Church streets, | Jast night. Charles E. Myers presided. A resolution was adopted opposing _the | indorsement of any city, State or Federal | official as a candidate for delegate to the es A. Wilson and Z. | municipal convention. dele- | < con- | aved | Freedom From Political Outlawry at | Jo- WORK OF THE CENTRAL RE-! Bt 0 0050008000 e0 0000000400000 404000EO IS+ OIS T IO | The Charles Nelson Making Port With Gold Hunters From the Klondike done with the steamer at the time of the | sailing of the Nelson. The Charles Nelson brought down 3448 | pounds of whalebone from one of the Some thirty or names were offered by the members t for the twenty-three delegates to fort. N pre: elected a primary e o L | hetd j):r(?hf:nfiltl:"l “;!m}{fl.,,m"‘m”f"fl ‘?,)h‘_‘ | Whalets that met her at Unalaska. Rev. | | ing of F. A. Elliott, Charles Plerce, | Rarhael Kedroosky, t R o A . A . S TCe | cjonary at thgt place, and his wife came Q! | William Wright, R. Doolittle, George Hughes, John Syk and Peter Sheridan | was appointed to select the candidates of the club for fdclegates to the convention. —_ e e——— WIRES GO UNDERGROUND. | | down on the steamer. The crew of the trangport Senator was paid off vesterday. There Is some doubt ha to the sending back of the steamer. The Government is very anxious to many men to the Philippines as quicl As possible before the spring campaign opens, so the c are that the Sen- ator will go back. f Steward George The Street Committee of the Board of | e Supervisors yesterday decided to recom- | mend for adoption the original under- ground wire ordinance framed by the Mer- | chants' Association, despite the allega- | tions that have been made that the pro- posed law had a clause in It which would the San Francisco Messenger Hume was on the sick list all the latter y age and will start for the Korings to-day to recuperate. There will be a number of changes in the engineer’s department and Purser Campbell may not Zo out on the vessel if she returns to Manila. | “Captain Batchelder was treated yart of the v to a PP S S A e S e e e e e e s e e e e e a e aaas 1 y * PPN SO P SR P P S e an S S S \‘imm. d surprise at the Government wharf yes- Company and American District Tele- raph Company to run their wires over-| terday —morning. few days ago he ead shaved off his mustache and his many id it improved his good looks ;. Imagine his astonishment, . when nearly every employe on the wharf put in an appearance yester- day with a_clean upper lip. Harry Scott, superintendent of the dock, was the first to arrive. and Batchelder had to look at him twice before he recognized him. A few minutes later along came Port Steward Bussell and right behind _him was Captain Dunn. the chief stevedore. ‘When Captain Batc also were clean shaven he began tu wonder, but when Clerks Harry Parker, E. R. Patterson and Joe Matthews came along minus any halt on the upper lip, he was disgusted and boarded the hos pital ship Relief. All the gatekeepers de cided to shave off thelr mustaches last night, so there should be a ciean-shaven President Dohrmann of the association was present at the meeting and explained that In drafting the ordinance the mer- chants had desired to remove all unsightly poles, but to do So by a method that would work the least expense to the com- | panies that maintain them. The proposed ordinance, he sald, was merely the first step in the right direction, and other com- panies would be included ‘when the move- ment was well under way. The ordinance will come up on its final passage on Monday. —_—————————— In the Divorce Court. Frances Leonard has been granted a divorce from Robert D. Leonard on the | ground of desertion. Louisa J. Colquhoun | 3 s 2t B Ros applied for & divorce from Robert 1. | ©Orcey0n (e SOVEAMEIL WAL TL TR 1o Colquhoun, alleging fallure to provide as | laid up in the Harbor Hospital for re- of action. pairs. He started up Clay street from the =0 as caus. 1-@*0*0*0*0*@*6*@*@*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*@*0*0*0*0‘*@*@4@* DR. PIERCE’S “No. XXX ELECTRIC BELT - PRICE $25.00. This Belt {s warranted to he the Latest Improved, most powerful and in all re- spects the Best now manufactured in v part of the world. Its equal does not exist. The Galvanometer shows its ‘electric current to be double that of any rther. FEasily regulated! Durably in- sulnted! Latest improved attachments! Bpeclal conductors and electrodes. Doubl wire suspensory for men. Satin-lined v belt. It will cure any disease on t it is possible to cure with e $ (] B.—The kind of belts otherg sell at rices we furnish at $3.50. uy no belt till you call on send 2c stamp for ‘‘Booklet No. 2. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 620 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal RUPTURE—If ruptured send stamp for “Booklet No. 1.” N. high =g FORPAOHOK © % & R OHPHOXPKOHOAOARDAOKOX D HORPAOXDA © % © % PAOHOHPAOHRONOXOXOX D | a year in frontier duty on the Yukon, 64| helder saw that they | ferries, and seeing a wagon taking up the center of the road he went to the right. The driver of the wagon wanted to make |a stop on the north side of the street, so | when Marquart went to his right the driver turned his horse to the left and the | collision followed. The _bicyclist was | stunned by the fall and was sSo badly | bruised that he had to be removed to the | hospital in the ambulance. | “The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer | Barracouta arrived from Acapulco yester- day in ballast. She has been on the run | between Panama and Central American | | ports and has come home for an over- | hauling. There was trouble on the British ship | Talus yesterday and when the vessel put | to sea six of the crew were in irons. Ser- ‘i@ant Bunner and Officer McGowan of the arbor police went as far as Fort Point cn the ship and then Captain Stenhouse said he could handle the gang himselt | There 1s a great scarclty of men on the front and Captain Stenhouse had some trouble in getting a crew. Six A. B.'s cost | him $120 1 “blood money’ these men refused at the igs | go out in the ship it made the captain angry. The men then refused duty, so the police were summoned and the mu- tineers were placed in irons. was then in a quandary about getting his | ship to sea, but finally secured some men | from the shore to ship with him. They made sail on the ship and then boarded the tug and came back to the city. Captain Stenhouse told Sergeant Bunner that as soon as he got clear of the harbor he would release the | mutineers and put them to work, so the six men are now probably standing an extra watch for the trouble they made. THE KENNEDY MURDER. Prosecution Rests Its Case and the Defense Will Be Submitted Monday. The preliminary examination of Corne- lius Manning, charged with of Mrs. Mary Kennedy by | | | { | 4 In his mother's house, 2141 Jones street, | was continued before Judge Conlan yes- | terday. Dr. H. E. Morrison of the Harbor | Hospltal testifled to the nature of Mrs. | Kennedy’s wounds. Thomas Kennedy, a boy 8 years of age, | and nephew of the dead woman, contra- | dicted his uncle in two important par- | ticulars. He testified that the fight took place in_the dining room. and that one amp was in the dining room and the other in the kitchen. His uncle when examined testified that the fight took place in the kitchen and that both lamps were in the dining room. The boy saw Manning after the fight on the lounge In the dining room grab hold of the lamp and turn It upside down and the giass fell off. He and hi& brother then ran out, as they were scared of belng burned. When Manning grabbed hold of the lamp he said, “Now I have got vou.” He did not see any lamp thrown. | " John Tarleton, 14 Lick street, testified | that he called at the Manning house that night and they were all drinking steam beer. He left before any_trouble began. Sergeant Anderson and Policeman At- tridge testified as to arresting Manning n_rested. ey J. N. | submit Manning, sister of the defendant, identi- fied it as the door of a closet in the din- ing room. Wilson said that the door would v_an important part in the defense. Wilson’s request a continuance was granted until Monday. — e | ESTATES OF THE DEAD. Wills of P. H. F. Nau an. Elise Braunschweiger Filed. 3 was filed for probate -yesterday. Decedent bequeaths his personal effects to his danghter, Mary Nau. The residue, of the estate it devised, shane and share alike, to hie children, Mary, John B., Anne, Ada and Sidne; Nau. The will of Elise Braunschwelger, who died Ju , was algo filed for probate. | Decedent’s estate is valued at $10,000. It |is bequeathed in total to Hermann Braun- ;S(‘h“‘nllvr_ husband of the deceased. | Dear Madam: | You're welcome, “‘Pegamold” says come! Chronicle building, No. 6l [ | | | SELBORNE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, SAN RAFAEL. This school will reopen on August 29, with handsome new buildings, heated by steam and lighted by electricity. 'Every pupil has sépa- rate room, choice of bedrooms on first and sec- ond floors. Steam from outside, no farnace, no Stoves, no flues in boys' quarters. The nearest approach to a fire-proof school. For catalogues, testimonials and references apply to the prin: cipal, REV. CHARLES HITCHCOCK, San Rafael. HOITT’'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL, ie_rebuilding with all modern improvements. | Will be thoroughly equipped .and begin its ninth _year August 15th. Beautiful surround- bome influences. Offers superior advan- tagea for the care and thorough tralning of boys Accredited at the universitles. IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D.. Principal. ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, AN MATEO, CAL—FOUNDED A. D. 138, by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, D.D. ¥or catalogue and {llustrated circular address R A. BR R, A © 7 Rector and Head Master. UNIVERSITY ACADEMY, ALAMEDA. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Next term begins on TUESDAY, August 8. W. W. ANDERSON, Principal. TRINITY SCHOOL, | WASHINGTON ST. OPENS AUG. [ 8300 T Hrares ror coliege ana uni- ] versity; twenty-second year: corps of 11 pro- fessors. Accredited with the Univetsity. | catalo on apply to gue of informati DR. E. B. SPALDING, Rector. Ham in School a1d Van Ness “eminary, 184 JACKSON, COR. GOUGH ST., S. F. Boarding and sachool for girls. Accredited by the Univers of _California. | o pens August 14, 1899 Send for prospectus. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY—Grants diplomas and confers degrees. Rare oppor- | tunities offered in music. art and elocution. | One hour frcm San Francisco. Write for | catalogle to MRE. C, T. MILLS, Mills _College Postoffice, ~Alameda County, Cal. Thirty-third year. Fall term opens Au- gust 2, 1899, | . HOLMES' College of Oratory—Term opens | “August 1; elocution, literature, rhetoric, phy- lano, stam- | | sical culture. Delsarte, vocal music, | wiolin, journaliem, practical acting, mering corrected: 15 instructors: degres ferred: day and evening classes. Addres retary for catalogue. 0dd Fellows' bld; CONCERITS AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND 700! “EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. SPECIAL! SATURDAY NIGHT! - PRIZE CAKE WALK. PARTICIPATED IN BY T | "7 OF THE_RECENT INTERNATION CRKE WALK CARNIVALL AL Reserved Seats by Phone, Steiner 1851 The captain | 0'as far as the light- | the murder | throwing a | lighted lamp at her on the night of July | dill of P. H. Frederick Nau, who | leaving property valued at | President, | HE PRINCIPALS MISCELLANEOUS. ULCER OF ~ THE CORNEA \Magical Cure of a Difficult Eye Trouble by Dr. Aborn. One of the most important branches of medical practice is the treatment of the eye and the cure of ailments to which the human optic is subject. In this practice Dr. Aborn of 54 Sutter street has become | proficient to a marked degree. The following testimonial as to Dr. Aborn's qualificgtions in this respect is given: SAN ¥ CO, Aug. 3. 189. | To Whom It Mav n: This is to cer- { tify that Dr. Aborn, utter street. cul my left eye in two days by magic. M trouble was ulcer of the cornea, which caused me great agony. In two d treatment by cured B. PHIPPS, i 11 Elwood street. [, Al diseases of the eve are successfully | treated by this well-known speclalist, and | all who are suffering from weak, sore or | inflamed_eyes. specks. films, granulated | lids or dimness of Vi 1l find it to their interest to con: 5 | Dr. Aborn I was th: n him. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE | TELEPHONE MAIN 532 THE TALK OF FRISCO! YOU BET!! | WHAT!! BOCCACCIO? “BaCCACCIor” i | THE FI NIEST OPERA EVER WRITTEN! 1 IT'S A WONDER!! Orchestra ..35c and j0c|Family Circle 160 c |Gallery . Dress Cirell = | At the Saturday M at | for 25 | Branch box office inside main entrance Em- | porium. Wilson for the defense | od a door as evidence. and Mary | | L 21-EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN STARS-21 | IDALENE COTTON and NICK LONG, | In the Original Protean Comedietta, ‘“‘Man- | agerial Troubles.’ | JOSEPH ADELMA DA MEIER. R VON PALM. AND Co. | HER | LAURA JOYCE BELL LA FALFALLA. IZABETH MURRAY. PHOITES PANTOMIME. THE ELDRIDGES. | Reserved seats, 2c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and hox seats 5oc Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. . | |CALIFORNIA THEATER. IN DEFERENCE TO THE WISHES OF THOUSAND< ! AGAIN TO-NIGHT, MISS BLANCHE BATES And HER SUPERB COMPANY. Presented by T. DANIEL FRAWLEY. Tn the Magnificent Production of 'MADAME SANS GENE MONDAY EVEN August Tth, First Pro- duction on Any Stage of Clinton Stuart's Fantastic Comedy, Entitled COLUMBIA THEATER. HENRY MILLER | SEASON. | TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! | And BATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, HAMLET! A GREAT CAST! NEXT MOWDAY—NINTH WEEK—HENRY MILLER. The London Garrick Theater Success, | “BROTHER OFFICERS."” SEATS NOW SELLING. | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OPERA SEASON! BIGGEST BUSINESS ON RECORD. PACKED TO THE DOORS NIGHTLY. TO-NIGHT, .. “AIDA”... “AIDA™ Last Time To-morrow Evening. MATINEE TO-MORROW OF M LUCIA”... CIA” Last Time Sunday Night. GREAT LIST OF LYRIC ARTISTS. Powertul Orchestra and Chorus. Magnificent Costumes and Scenery. Next Week— TROVATOR “FAUST.” POPULAR PRICES—25 and 50 Cents. Telephone Bush 9. and : ALCAZAR 2 ONLY THREE MORE NIGHTS OF 'ROMEO AND JULIET. MiSS FLORENCE ROBERTS SUPPORTED BY WHITE WHITTLESEY AND THE ALCAZAR COMPANY. MATINEE TO-MORROW. | Cnronicle says: “The producttn was alto- gether a sign of the times and stage develop- e .. .I5¢, 23, 3ic. ik me: | QUR PRICES P o (( SACRAMENT] ’“\SE PT. 42T 16 '*TO’ (oicesT MRuits WiNes VEGE~ “TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES Battie lof : Those who were thers correct representation. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN. 5c. Bathing. including admission. 2sc. Chiidren. 20c. TS rT— say the Panorama is a OF GALIFORNIAT 2. WEEKS: o A GREAT STOCK SWOW. Lectures by Prof W, Manila S sei | Music 5 Ertertainment. Bay! e | EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED [REE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS, WiiTE R PARTICULARS, “AB..SPRECKLES ,HISSJESQ LA DRESIDENT