The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1899 BOTH PARTIES ORDER Democrats to Meet Next Tuesday—Repub- Spirited Session of the Republican County Com-‘ [ convention will meet at 0dd Fellows’ | xR ¥ Hall Wednesday evening, August 23. Rey Delegates to the Democratic conven- ti Native Sons’ Hall. C 4040404040408 B0F040404 30 F030404040 EARLY CONVENTIONS licans One Day Later, mittee—Tilt Between Ruef and Riordan. Regulars Resolve to Loyally Sup- port the Ticket, OTH political parties declared night in favor of an early onvention. The Republican local th Joseph E. on will assemble one day earlier at met DELEGATES CAUCUS st promine to the rvation t night were John to the Oregon | ell, George D.| camp. e men stood the march well Solomons' and Sheldon | and ar at the Presidio about 3 2 o'clock and at once preparations were IR in to make the regiment comfortable DEMOCRATS WILL the “night, Bodicks were 't ~ON T 1en and they were sent te iie CONVENE NEXT WEEK at the foot of the compauy i ets to fill them. Pillows were aly he utive committee of the 1 by the time the boys had filicd AR e e of theDemo and had arranged them in the crasienConny met last night baggage wagons with the Ol 1d_definitely began to arrive d_to hold ntion in Native ary stores had been sent down | ns’ Hall on Tuesday even August kitchens and all the coohs meeting W held be to start the fires, but they and only th admittar ors elect wer out and Lawrenc alsh acted THE RED MEN. American Flag. The festivities in connection Supreme Lodge of the In of Red Men were brought to a close grand ball given to th nt grand officers with was e was :sentation g flag to an of by c nent spoke of the | anti-Burns brand the 3 ore but bef TO-MORROW NIGHT week in )n from to the unanimously Farewell Festivities to the Supreme Officers—Presentation of a Silk, the dent Order 1 the repre- Hall on Turk Gaintily 1 after several chief Pow- tain H. Grieb, commanding th CROWDS GREET * THE RETURNIG COLORADD MEN Given an Ovation by the City. e ESTABLISHED IN QUARTERS | SR DEPARTURE OF THE BRAVE UTAH ARTILLERYMEN. gL | Colonel F. H. Harbaugh Promoted and Assigned to the First In- fantry, Colonel Miles’ 0ld Command. _— The transport Warren docked early ves- @+ 0464040+ 0+0+@ . @ * the + O+ M—wooea > . morning, was not until that the ( ado regiment went way to the Presidi re were crowds w ront; there were mo ket street and Van Ness a more out at the P for it along alon to the tents ¥ come settle themselves in quarters. There were many flags 1 cheer more uting and er more handshakes and embrace all imprc )tu; too, for no one knew &h the regiment would move, and it was ol after the signal gun barked from Claus Spreckeis building a start of the col the uncing the n that the people began but 1 t of the nationa ed, and a stripe all that is lef 5 = field is still un- There is not a star in- lue of their setting seems in and wind and leac it, the Coloradan: he heart of their flag whole as when they bore it ave paid for it in blood and t there is not one of them at the untarnished unlon and 1 it but feels the jured, and the : withstood ra route of the to Golden v imme Pennsylv ate neces v 1 nia men, o sent an invitation for every one from 1do to come over and take supper. n the custom so far for every to be invited to take its first st arrival to the camp, §0 T “this by iness transacted by the Pennsylvania men carried out th: smmittee before adjourr was to rule to the lctter. The officers of the ie_on the number of r to be Colorado regiment dined with the Penn ed and the arra nt and painting sylv and the men din of signs, etc. Jasper McDonald occupied a Colo in preparation for the climate here, and the sick list of the regiment will not be a large one. The following men, all convalescer | were sent at once to the general ho. ral Malvern Tate, Frank A. W, as Brack- Corp: « rt n dickey, Ant Neptune, H: Ira amuel, Joseph T. Full- Edward J. Wail, William mmer, Corporal Edward N. mpany “arl J. Dunrose, Company Company M; George W. fn= |8 and Nicholas Polly, discharged soldiers a who came over with the Culorado men, were T it to the hospital 1| In the midst of the general rejoicing over the return of the Colorado boys Gov- upreme | s surmounted with | ernor Thomas finds one outside cause for flowers : | additional s action. The Colorado the lodge the | boys are the last to come to camp, and to ocahontas. The presentation | them, therefore, remains the pleasure of v and_the flag was re. | escorting the California boys to the Pre- sidio and inviting them to dine on the day of their arrival. The Colorado men and the Californians have been friends from the beginning of the war. They have been in the trenches together, they have nstituted the B. Relnhardt, | cheered each other on many an occasion Wallert, R, |and they are neighbors anyway, and the ITIZENS’ REPUBLICAN % Thiiber, | Governor crowns his satistaction with the {VENTI and ¢ | thought that his men will of right be the CONVANIHONEE S s the floos | ones to welcome the California boys to SRR and H. | their own home. dele the Citizens’ Repub- to An Instrument of Torture Is a Truss made on the plan as shown, with a heavy steel or iron band, as you know if you have been in the habit of wearing one. Throw it away! Why will you continue wearing such an instru- ment of torture, when we can fur- nish you a most efficient truss— s ELASTIC—without any iron 4 hoops or steel springs about it, and one that may be worn with BASE and COMFORT NIGHT and DAY? As for CURES, DR. PIERCE'S: Celebrated MAGNETIC ELAS- TIC TRUSS has ACCOMPLISHED THOUSANDS! It is an ELECTRIC TRUSS, the only genulne and successful one ever invented. Electricity is the only thing that will CURE rupture, and when Dr. Plerce’s Truss cures a rupture it stays cured. Send Zc in stamps for our “Book No. 1,” or call at office. Address: MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco. . o 0404040404040404040404 04 $04040404+040404040404040+8 4040 404040504040 404040404 40 40$0404040404040404030R The Utah men met at the ferry at half- | past 2 o'clock vesterday afternoon, and amid great enthusiasm boarded the boat that was to take them to the special train awaliting them in the Oakland mole. Many of them had already secured citizens' clothes. They will be given a royal wel- come at Ogden and at Salt Lake, where they will be disbanded after turning their colors over to the State and receiving their medals. Lieutenant Colonel F. H. Harbaugh, Thirda Infantry, who has been in command of the casual detachment at the Presidlo, | Yecelved his commission as colonel yes: | terday and with it came an order assign- | ing him to the command of the First In- ‘fun(ry. now in Cuba, with the further or- der to join his new command without de- lay. Colonel Harbaugh will succeed Col- | onel Evan Milgs, who has just been re- | tired. | Captain Ole Grotham, formerly surgeon | of ‘the Third Nebraska Regiment while |1t was stationed at Havana, has been ap- | pointed to the First Nebraska Regiment. now awaiting mustering out at the Pro- ldio. He arrived here Tuesday. He will serve only until the regiment has becn | mustered out, on the 23d inst. TLeave of absence for a_month has heen | granted to Captain W. H. Kell, Twenty- | second Infantry: Major B. C. Lockwood, | Twenty-first Infantry, and Major John W. ‘Hr\rm';\\', 'J;hlrl'l ‘Infl;‘ntrv. All three offi- | cers have been in the general hos the Presidio S Difal at Governor Thomas of Colorado and more | than twenty of his party were last night Ime guests of the Orpheum management. They occupied three boxes. 4+0404+0404040404040404+040404040%0 R e e e i el e o o] to_gather. ¢ Svery company as it pas: an ovatior n and office | ® busy retu lutes from the crowds. | ¢ It was so all down the line until the col- | U ors came by, and then the full significance | 7 of it all struck the people and the tribute | ¢ of absolute accorded th ALIFORNTANS who have a chieftains arrayed in gorgeous splendor may now prepare to Governor Gage has appointed C gaze. prettiest word imaginable when applied | to a staff, but as Adjutant General | Seamans typifies beauty "the others |® | - PP Y = may signify the bulk. There is a little story connected with the unexpected appointment of so | many staff officer: Yesterday Go ernor Gage, the Paris Exposition Com- | missioners, the stary of the com- mission and others were speaking at | lunch of Par and Parisians. One | member of the party; who served dur- ing the last session of the Legislature | on the staff of Burns, spoke of a gr function which took place in Par while he was there. He said that there | was no chance for a common citizen to | function, so he gain adn | put on his unifi staff of Governor Per | and the management their haste to recogni | pulled down the door: s of California, f the show, in rank, almost to let him in. lis | As Governor Gage w: to | the tale a bright fancy Sud- | denly he exclaimed: “A whole lot of fellows want to get on my staff. Why wouldn’t it be just Par; copiously for Frank wept when the coat and vest of the murdered man were offered as evi- dence in Judge Graham's court yesterday. One of these women was the mother of the deceased, the other the widow nd accused of the crime. The | widow was garbed in fa nable mourn- | ing and surrounded by thoughtful, tender relatives and friends. The mother wore shabby, rusty black, and when she wept there was no one near to comfort her. The mother controlled herself better than the widow, who in the midst of her stepfather’s testimony turned white and in a swooning condition was carried from the courtroom. The only witness at yesterday's proceed- ings was William von Valkenberg, the youthful stepfather of the defendant. Von Valkenberg told of the circumstances that followed the shooting and ihcidentally developed the fact that he and Mrs. Parry's family were the least curious people on record. When Von Valkenberg saw his step- daughter rush down the stairs toward him, with a smoking pistol in her hand, he asked no questions. When he was sent for a physician he went without questioning. When he went to Parry’'s room and ripped off his coat he asked the deceased no questions, and later, even after the police had been called in, he asked no questions. His wife, Mrs. Parry's mother, also asked no questions and the young wife herself never came to the sufferer's room to Inquire as to the patient's condition or the doctor's verdict. Mr. von Valkenberg testified how, on the evening of June 12 Frank Parry and the accused made their home with Von Valkenberg and wife at 107 Guerrero street. “After dinner on the evening of June STAFF APPOINTMENTS BY GOVERNOR GAGE ‘Paris Exposition Commission Wrapped in a, Blaze of Military Glory. W. W. Foote, E. W. Runyon, B. C. Truman and Secretary Varney Gaskill Are Full-Fledged Colonels—Story of the Sudden Promotion. fondness for gazing on military | the bulk of his staff. Bulk is not the | e SCERNCES S e S o 2 okt ok on ot @ rOe O+ e oo e 4 SOME OF THE FIGHTERS OF THE COLORADO REGIMENT. . could never get above the grade of | n officer of the | MRS. PARRY’S FAMILY DID NOT _ ASK HER AWKWARD QUESTIONS | WO women, each wearing blacky were the first people to leave the table. 12, said the witness, “Mr. and Mrs. Parry | | the thing to make the members of the Paris Commission and the secretary | staff officers? The Commissioners and the secretary | intimated that the Governor could not | make a better selection. That is the story of sudden promotion. Colonel W. W. Foote, who served valiantly in the Confederate army and heroically resisted the advance of Grant on Jackson, Raymond and Vicks- burg, did not then dream of gaining higher rank than that of captain. Now, at one great bound, he is promoted to the full glory of colonel. All along the line yesterday Colonel Foote was saluted. The rise of Runyon is even more Ie- markable than the promotion of Foote. Yesterday E. W. Runyon was only a plain banker in Red Bluff. To-day he is a full-fledged colonel on the staff of Henry T. Gage, Commander-in-Chief of the military and naval forces of Cal- ifornia. Tehama County will be illum- inated to-night. Ben C. Truman, who reported first but not the worst speech thatGage ever made in California, can go to Paris wearing the eagles of a colonel. In his long tour of service in the liter- ary department of the Southern Pacific Railway and as secretary of the Yo-| semite Valley Commission, “@ | major, but in this shower of military | glory, wherein rank like the dew of | heaven falls alike on the blue and the gray. Major Truman grows a notch Varney Gaskill, a veteran of the Na- tional Guard who served with distinc tion on the staff of Major General Di- mond at Santa Cruz, becomes a colonel by reason of holding the office of secre- tary of the commission. Colonel Gas- the | Truman | | P O o Sy S S APPSRy T T T T T T T T T L Lt L THE EMPORIUM. | O Mr. Frank Cof- fir Will Again Sing at Concert Soecrac closing time to. Men’s Pants, $1 95— Sirict'y ing time Saturday n or gray m xtures—for two days at Boys’ Knee Pants Suits—F worth $4 and $5—Ffur two dags. Ladies’ Gloves, 62¢c—I¢ these two 105 great bargains av choice for Handkerchieis, effects—special fo-day oniv......... 1osoms, turers’ retail <h special to-day only, a that woul to-day onlv at 0 or neck trimm n; Grenadine Net— only at. Black Chantilly 15¢ yard—tc-iay on'y at $1.50 Satin Duchesse for regular y 45 shrs dress skirts or Friday only at. 40c Gake Plates for Cake P.ates, open hanale le gold e tion in special Friday Fiday and 10x10 i 12iich Nipzins, pret charming :ssortment of o priced.... Soap—Emporium S.von, 11b ba; for the wo days 32 bars for..$1.00 Postum Gereal — The fimous health coffee, large packazes—sp=cal Hesperian Tomato2s — The Haywards pick—for two days 4 tias (Only 1 dozen ta a single custo; Pancake Flour unt Jemimas” —special for 2 days, per package.1€@C mer). a. m., 210§ To-Morrow . p. m. Admis- iy CAUFORMIAS LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE: 50y, irzs. ALL-DAY Men’s Fine Suits, $10.75—Friday and Saturday ihe la very spacial closing ous 5 sale 0. $12.50, $15, §16.5 shapas—to mzke room for immense incoming stocks, price for these Snits un Boys’ Long Pants Suits—Good value $6 or 9 to 15 years, all wool, it you to-day. Mo-ha and 2-clasp Kii Gloves, color as- 33 of siz2s not comp et2 thss dav only, instzad of 85c and $1 the par. *ou- 3 for 10c—'adies’ Lawn Hanzkerchiefs, with tace edge and embroidered Men’s $1 Shirts for w@—Tne resl Leominster White Laundered Sh.r reinforcad bac front, patent s woven in neck:bind of each , perfe t fit guaranteed — $3.50 worth Music .0 containinz sell separatz y Friday Bargains—Laces—Cream Cotton Chiff n, 24 inches wide, for hat yard—to-day ony wide, for hat trimm Black Satia Duce se, extra he.vy, supe , Tegulary $1 regularly Lanterns, 35¢ Dozen— Chines: B igaar. iz3, rezular.y $1.10 dozen, for.75€ Paper Napkins, 10c par 100 Fancy paper 100—Friday and Saturd 1y 01 specia ¢ designed Cup Groceries and Liguors. The Special Offerings for Friday and Saturday Only—August 18 and 19. ~28¢ Domestiz Qfi“.fi“ BEEGRASAGIE GG SAEH LB ICNRSGSEESE ST THZ EMPORIUM. IR REERRL B R U P PP RRPR VRSP RR IR ER PRV REFIRRY THE EMPORIU} and GoldenRule Bazaar. Lee,theJuzgler, @ En ertans Daily, 10 to 12 SALES —- days of this $17.50 Suits. New all- single or double breasted sacks and atest style, all sizes for men of all til 75 $10. ani brown .$4.95 all strlas, .$2.65 new f in La- hence, for 2¢c Sheer .3 for 10c , linen and tays, maaufac- price of $1 is 50¢ 1o 20C¢—To-day (Friday) 10 ¢ patriotic songs h—on special sale ony...... ...25¢ at.. , regularly $7.18— b fiaish, for figures and Corn 40c each—- only ..22¢ turday only n regu'a 50c dozen, for..35¢ patterns ani colors, regul Cups and Saucers—O0:ientil Bazaar Dipartmant his jut recoived a and Siucers which are snecially from 10c up Bouvrbon Whisky — Hermitage 1889, full quar: bottles—special at.... e $7.00 x years old ani extra and Saturday. quarts $2.50 78 for emply bottles). : Porter — The best American Porter that money can buy, regularly $1.25 dozen—special for twg e 80c ~ [ Zinfandel— ca0.ce—Frid per doz (We allow s0c WAL GO BEAEEA BB S EHBIRE IR E LN EB R G ER GRS ARG AR AR I BRI AR ARE RSB R EAE B ER LA SRR GO AR AN AR LSS EAE LR EE e St d bl -~ IMADE ONE AT | killI's advancement in rank will cause a thrill of popular pleasure from Amador to Alameda. The colonel, apprehensive that the Governor might revise the list of appointments. immediately acquized vested rights by ordering a uniform. There remains but one thing for Gov- ernor Gage to do in order to complete | the military splendor of the Paris Com- mis n. He should appoint the official stenographer, Vivandiere. Of course | it is not customary to have a Vivan- diere on a Governor's staff, but Gage is different from other Governors, and the young lady is worthy of military | promotion. | They went direct to their room upstairs, and T went out into the vard to play with the dog. I heard a shot and rushed fnto the house. At the foot of the staircase leading to the second floor I met the de-.| fendant. She was coming down, in a fainting condition, and held a revolver in her hand. I took the gun from her. ‘We exchanged no words. ‘Run for a doc- Ivlor.' he sald, and I jumped on my wheel and went. I asked no questions. She vol- unteered no information.” | The witness then went on to state how | he successively went for Dr. Fitzgibbon | and Dr. Regan, and finally found Dr. Mor- | rison, who followed him to the house. “When T got back to the house,” sald | Von Valkenberg, ““Parry was sitting in a chair. T took out my knife and ripped off | his coat. There was no conversation, Miss Harrison, my wife's nlece, was in the | room. I did not see Mrs. Parry, and never | inquired for her.” | The voung stepfather did not recall any | conversation at the dinner table on the | evening of June 12 relative to Leo Hirsch- | man. He had known Hirschman for about three months prior to that date, but be- | lieved he called upon Miss Minnie Brown, Mrs. Parry’s sister. Witness also had no | remembrance of Dr. Bazet asking how the | shooting had occurred, nor of the doctor's | query as to how far from the muzzle the | patient was when the pistol was fired. Von Valkenberg also testified that the pistol from which the fatal shot was fired | belonged to him, and that he was in the | | habit of lending it to Mr. and Mrs. Parry for pistol practice. “About two weeks before the shoot- | | ing,” sald the witness, “I gave it to Mrs. | | Parry to clean. After that I never saw it | | until I took it, smoking, from her hand | on the evening of the 12th of June.” | After Van Valkenberg's testimony was | concluded court adjourned until Monday | next at 2 o'clock. The Centennial’s Accident. Captains Bolles and Bulger, United States Inspectors of Local and Foreign Steam Vessels, began vesterday taking testimony in the matter of the grounding of the Government stransport Centennial on a coral reef off the coast of Luzon, in the Philippines. The investigation will be continued to-day. Nothing new was elicited. The accident happened while the Centennial was on the way to Manila to take returning soldiers on board. The Hayden Inquest. Owing to the non-attendance of wit- nesses, Coroner Hill has postponed the inquest into the matter of the death of Edward Hayden, who committed suicide in the City Recelving Hospital last | Wednesday night. The Coroner is anxious | to know how Hayden was allowed to get | the coil of wire into his cell. ———— Dear Madam: ‘*‘Pegamoid says come; ! jdeal American citizen | Red Branch of San’ Francisco, { mourn the death of this illustrious repre- Sp! | s BRIDE’S HOME | Pretty WeE;ling of Charles A. Kierulif and Miss | Alice L. Jordan. The wedding of Alice L. Jordan and Charles A. Kierulff, which was announced | last April, tooa place last evening at the home of the . bride's father, 1118 Gough street. The bride. who is the daughter of Wil- liam H. Jordan. the well-known attorn wore a gown of white taffeta sil trimmed with duchesse lace, with orna ments of pearls. George Kierulff, brother of the groom, acted as best man. and Miss Edith Tréanor was mald of honor. The marriage ceremony was performed under two fragrant hearts of sweet peas. the Rev. Dr. Swan of the Episcopal Church of Berkeley officiating. Among those present were Frank Jor-4 dan of Alameda, uncle of the bride; Mrs. | T. Vrooman and daughte: A sble! Mis and’ the | <. Henry Low; George M Tdith Henrice, Miss Lacy Misses May. : he” couple will leave on the 11 o'clock | | boat this morning for the south, where they will spend their honeymoon. On thelr | return they will take up their residence in Berkeley, with the parents of the groom. —_———e———— RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At the regular meeting of the Knights of the Red Branch held in their hall at 1133 Mission street on August 16, 1833, the | following preamble and resolutions were | unantmously adopted: Whereas, We_ have heard with sincere rpg\r{:( of the death of Rev. George W. Pepper of Ohio, and Whereas, For half a century Dr. Pepper | has united in his person, and exhibited in his every act, all the best attributes of an and an enthusi- astic Irish Nationalist, quick to perceive Ahd prompt to perform all his duties to this, "the land of his adoption, yet ever Wwatenful of the present interests and oud of the ancient glory of the land of fis birth; trusted and honored by h American fellow-citizens for his lovalty and devotion to this great republic in the eril, respected and revered or his able and Irish hour of her by all Irish Nationalists f versistent efforts in the cause of frdependence; therefore be it Resolved, That_we, the Knight: sentative of our race and nationality, and tender our heartfelt sympathy to his family and friends. Resolved, That in respectto the memory of our distinguished brother our hail be draped i the usual emblems of mourn- ing for a period of three months. Resolved, ‘That these resolutions be read on the minutes of our organiza- | n and copies be furnished to the Nation' and daily papers of this city, the | Chicago Citizen and New York lrishl World. JAS. J. CANIFFE, JOHN McCANN., RICHARD CORBETT, Committee on Resolutions, French Sailors Arrested. Jean Marie Mathieu, Charles Marie Bouvron and Jules Josef Tesflier, Frenc.: sailors aboard the bark Admiral Trounde, were arrested last night on Consular warrants charging them with creating | disturbances aboard the shop. They will be imprisoned by the local poiice authori- tles for about eight days, when the ship | is scheduled ‘to leave port. They will You're welcome, Chronicle bullding, No. 6L | then be sent back to the bark, and If they | Robinson and | 184 the persist in raising irther tro D % ubla captain will mete out high sea justicé — e FELL FORTY FEET. Aged Laborer Meets With an Accident on the Transport Siam. Edward Slliott, an aged lahorer, en- ¥ on the United States m, fell through a hatchway last ndsustained s serious in- juries. st treated at the Harbor Receiving Hospital the physicians were of the opinlon that death would result but later the patient revived, and Drs. Murphy, who treates t hopes for his life. 5 Elliof s working near the hatchway and was acciden y crowded into the hole. He dropped forty feet, and his in- juries amounted to severe contusions of the head. a fracture of the right arm and a dislocation of the left wrist. He is un- married and resides at 4 entertain. HITCHCOCK SCHOOL This school will reopen on August 23, with handsome new buildings. heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Every pupil has sepa- rate room, cholee of bedrooms on first and sec- ond floors. Steam from outside, no furnace, no stoves, no flues in boys' quarters. The nearest approach to a_fireproof school. Arrangements have been made for boarding puplls and carry- ing on the school in the Hotel Rafael until the bufldings are completed. For catalogues, testi- monials and_referes REV. CHARL HOITT'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAK., s rebullding with all modern improvements. Will be thoroughly equipped and begin its ninth year August 15th. Beautiful surround- ings, bome influences. Offers superfor advan- tages for the care and thorough training of boys Accredited at the universities. IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D.. Princtpal. ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, AN MATEO, CAL.—FOUNDED A. D. 1368, by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, D.D. ror catalogue and illustrated circular address REV. W. A. BREWER, A B, 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, 8300 [ASUINCTON ST. OPENS AUG. 7th. Prepares for college and uni- versity; twenty-second year: corps of 11 pro- fessors. Accredited with the University. catalogue of Information apply to DR. E. B. SPALDING, Rector. For Ham'iz Schoo! and Yan Ness Seminary, JACKSON, COR. GOUGH ST., S. F. Boarding and day school for girls, Accredited by the University of California. Opens August 14, 1899, Send for prospectus. SARAH D. HAMLIN, gflnclpu.