The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ONDAY AUGUST 21. 1899 ANOTHER BUTLER IS N HIS WAY HERE Frederick W. yHayball Wanted in England for Murder. He Is a Sailor and Supposed to Be On One| of Half a Dozen Vessels Now Com- ing to San Francisco. — har cooked and ate the meal the dead [‘3 b 5 been preparing for herself, | ’ &5 e went to a ,;m.m'\ jear by. A 1 by couple of hours later a neighbor went to L n his way here from England | §iiP)0 I S (00T “the body of the | one of half a doze | woma | e police kn The dead woman had a presentiment | on the Swan s ng here | that she going to lose her life. She | o Nae % the|told a friend she felt as If she were go- resent inst have to keep | ing to be killed, and she asked her friend ¥ iy sodsp > to come around at noon just to see if she | a lookout fc 1 that left ¥ 1 The neighbor came around | land for this May to find that the unfortu-| Frederick Willlam Hayball, presentiment had come | wanted for the murder of h | hlaticoiStablaiae Slan % ayball, shen notified of his wites nler g " | der, was taking a drink, He sw i Bl and his wife were happy couple. | 410 whicky and then said he would take | and on a number of occasions t another and go to the house. Instead of | was sent to prison for beating 12 to the house he disappeared, and ghe left him and for cluding the Bristol police he got away and | took ship for San Francisco. | ported herself and ch There are elght vessels on their way to i o s San Francisco, any one of which may | alis gand o have Hayball among the crew. They are | B ifben S n the British ship Duchalbu now out | cighty-nine days, which sailed from Lon- don four days after the murder; the Be con Rock, eighty-elght days out from Lon- on; the British ship Glenbreck, ninety the end of from Swansea; the French bar wife again, ie, Cambronne and Genevieve Ar s, out from Dunsdale, Inversnaid, 1 eighty-nine ¢ British ship nd K was sent to Jjail e Hayball went home ng h ervi she 11 her. he follow husband murderer ball s a dock feet 91 I"n";n » Chief of ad ark coat moleskin in a d shoulder, i muffler with blu . Please cause every be made, and if found chief constable, Bris- L small hatchet with the house. With it| The fleet, on a ne of which Hayball Boititisitidtideieisisdeirosiedetsiseste® 3 . - . . . S . . ! ® : idl 18 ®| @ + . @ | @ . . ®| ® - . ol 6 | - &l | . . . - . . . 1| - . . ® @ . . @ ® . + S ® . + @ © . : 3¢ + 1 @ © ! it » ® i . R e e e e e e e e aa e ae ] FREDERICK WILLIAM HAYBALL WANTED BY THE ENG-| LISH POLICE FOR WiFE MURDER. | he an st - be a sailor, will not be due here for « eces. After onth. As_each sel _comes in Ser- ad the mur- 1t Steve Bunner and Officer W. Fer- derer went kitchen and washed | guson will board it off Meiggs w and the hatchet quietly deliber- | if Hayball is aboard he will be arrested. | AUTOGRAPHED | PHOTOGRAPHS cal, necessary to satisfy them, the gap | between intention and action looks 100 | wide even to sprawl over. It a case | of forgetting to multiply yourself by all | others of like mind. | The professional life is a hard one. Ap- | It is meat and drink | But such fova, too highly sea- ind offered as a bribe, is very in- The professional ne Test. . part is played he would lay it quietly aside and take hold of some- | thing clse, and that “something —be it | is their due, to many. soned AS it v ill who s; hat if W his name on bits paper | known—is not a bundle of letters wherein | g them broadcast added | the whole world s at the top of its | T ppiness, he | V for the pit t of features on a'card, the same aluable by a w that was gencrous, | Hame ' sometimes written by ery th ¢ the feature's private secretar: ow 1m- Perhaps tuated Miss | personal and absurd it all seen seems. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. Bates whe: ouvenir photograph m a coup? | e Was it m.-lx- ult ; she | Died While Decorating. snowed under and v AcOUS | Thomas Kearns, aged 54 years, a ship- way of plowing herself out of town? The | calker by occupation, dropped dead ves. photograph atinee st e a 5ti- " e . e 5‘7“: BT 'f 1')“1.141\‘_'* mu “‘“_ f‘;‘: Instl- | terg forenoon at the headquarters of > on b . "< ot I"- s ‘J Ay ma he Ship-calkers’ Assoclation on Market T oty TWO PIC-| and (i cuart:eitestal ¥ A6 Ui i Gewdior Tl S st ssociation had decided to decorate ponnd by s - : rters for the arrival of the during & short season in Volunteers, and had asked for cisco, received individually close upon |volunteers to perform the work vester- B tters asking for autographed | day. Among those who consented to photographs. Scarce one stamp among hand was Kearns. He was on he lot. That's an item quite forgot. and started {n'ito ‘help. andvwhile plank from the sidewalk to Some folks fancy, don't you know, stamps building dropped dead. It was known and photographs just grow. *“You are|that he had ben sufferi o ver and the picture you [ while sudden, was not wholly unexpect- 1l pre-empt and ever hold a con- | ¢ The body was removed to the place on my dressing table—is [ Morgue. overhandled theme of the notes. —_——— ometimes the song hes the piereing The Evils of Strikes. In a prelude to his regular sermon Rev. Frederic C. Lee, pastor of the Califor- nia-street M. E. Church, discussed the recent strikes in Brooklyn and Cleveland In part he sald: ¢ cadenza of * nf 11 “divine!" he pro- fessionals of whom I speak are too well- bred to disclose the authorship, but all are not so considerate, so one should 4\\'0!’ beware what he puts above a signa- ure. BLX w;x&:)t I Teant ’!0 l!a}'bflbthll. anclb o he askers {8 probably equaily | The recent strikes in Brookl: ve Worthy the thing he covets. . How, then, | furnith me with & Gozen Aiferent. foreremnd shall a selection be made? ~Sometimes a little messenger, with the hat and habit and bearing of the cultured, gone uncon- ventional in a hot sympathetic moment, gots what he seeks and more, but he is the exception. These claimant demanders intend honestly, but when one considers the expense, financial, mental and phy: tion points. Why thie unrest among ti ing classes? Why these. strikes. Hor blosd: shed and bitterness? Why should there be this apparent never-to-be-settled strife batween capital and labor? That there I8 nothing new in the labor problem, and that it is old enough to have long since been settled is shown by M. Mespeu, the BEgyptologist, in his boox of “Historic Readings,” in which he says that D S T e I e e e P | doors on Tuesday NEW YOUTHS DIRECTORY | IS FORMALLY DEDICATED L e S L o e O O > * 2 . L4 . & * . & . D+ 000 0i e e eiebetotedredededededeiosdelde Impressive Ceremonies in the New Directory Chapel. | | ITH simple yet impressive cere- monies, Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan dedicated the new Youths' Directory building, at tt corner of Nineteenth and Angelica streets | yesterday morning. dedication took | place in the chapel of the ec at 8 o'cl and congregation made up largely of the solicitors of St. Joseph Union assembled to assist at the mass, which was celebrated by the hbishop. Rev. D. O. Crowley, director of tk home, and Father P. Mulligan acted as | deacons at the services, and the sub-dea cons re Fathers Cummings, W Morgan and James Melvin. A choir of labor 3 5 ago In with but slight altera- strikes am the Penn- describe the ades unions? Oh, as much right to unite medical men or clergyme: & trades have as much—yes more- into right m and organize themselves unions ction, self-help and mutual benefit great corporations have to unite in pe trust Every laboring man b right to his own labor, to dispose of it where and when b i appear t him_the no right nefther as federatior AT THE PARK AND CLIFF. Big Crowds Enjoy the Day at the Pleasure Places. Although the crowds at the park and beach were large vesterday, the absence of accidents or special incidents placed the day on the list of quiet ones. Th music was good, the drive crowded soldiers were everywhere in evidence, and were objects of comment and inter- est. The crowd at the Chutes was also made up of thousands of pleasure seeker: Or wrist were nd in consequence the Banzards led upon to take the stage. The made a big hit with their new flying act. Next week Adgie with her lions will again thrill the audience with her daring Seats for the reception fund benefit are being rapidly sold, and it is safe to say that the house will be crowded to the night when the play opens. One of the largest crowds of the season sited_the Clff House. Sutro baths wi the chief attraction of the day. The fol- lowing races took place: 50-yard dash, novice, won by S. Shed, S. Neil second. 0-yard race, juvenile, won by T. La Shusen, T. Donovan, second. 100-yard ‘race, amateur, won by 8. Subach, T. La Shusen second. Tub race, 100 yards, 3 prizes—First, T. Roval; second, C. Augustus; third, W. Duenford. Fancy springboard dive, won by J. O'Brien, S. Baker second. High diving, open to all non-profes- sionals, won by C. Donovan, T. Guerin second. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD. Knights of Pythias Observe Last Rites Over the Body of James Perry. The Knights of Pythias, Tvanhoe Lodge No. 5, observed the last solemn rites over the body of their lats comrade, James Perry, at Pythian Castle, yesterday after- noon, at 2 o'clock. The deceased met with an accident at the Union Iron Works last Monday, from the effects of which he diea on Thursday. He was a plasterer by pro- fession, and leaves a widow and a little daughter. After the services at the hall, the body was taken back to the undertaking par- lors of Hermann Metzler. For some rea- son the death certificate had not been signed. The remains will be laid to rest in_Laurel Hill Cemetery. et Point Arena’s Postmaster Dead. H. 8. Symonds, the Postmaster of Point Arena, was found dead in his bed at the Yosemite lodging-house, 1045 Mar- ket street, yesterday morning. The de- ceased had been suffering from stomach trouble for some time, and he came to this city last month to place himself u der the care of a physiclan. Early yes- terday morning the servants at the Yo- semite House discovered him dead and notified the Coroner's office. Deputy Coroners John D. Sullivan and Tom Smith responded, and had the body turned over to the board of relief of the Odd_Fellows, to which soclety he belonged. He was a member of the Foresters as well as of the Odd Fellows. z il of the Seymour acrobats injured his [ | the opinion that the wily | out of the country. | Ratael B e e I SR S S g S SOSL SRR SO yme of the boys of the home serv- made up of intoned severs hymns during the Itar had been 1 with a_profusion ¢ which produced a ple t of the congregation received the Many sacrament of the holy eucharist at_the hands of the Archbishop, and the dedica- tion of the building to the service of caring for the homeless hoys ttend- ed throughout by the most devout atten- tion Toward the close of the mass Arch- bishop Riordan delivered the dedication sermon, in which he spoke of the noble work to which Father Crowley is direct- ing his best energies and undivided zeal. DOILE WAY BE I KOG N MARIK COONTY Detectives’ Mysteri- ous Movements. DECOY WORK IS SUSPECTED LEES ENTER;TDENIAL TO CER- TAIN STORIES. st i and | Chief of Police Declares Judge Frick’s | Statement Regarding Detective Cody to Be a Rehash of Un- substantiated Charges. e Chief Lees may believe that Charles Doyle, alias Howard, alias *‘Plunger” Hill, wanted for defrauding Willard Reed Green of Denver, is on his way to Victo- ria, with the Orient as his ultimate desti- nation, but the movements of his detect- ives are in direct contradiction to such a theory. For two days detectives have been quietly at work around San Rafael, and esterday two of them were seen and recognized in Sausalito, facts leading to Chief really thinks Doyle is in hiding 1 Marin County and wishes to entrap his man by having tales published that he s probably safe This is an old dodge, and has oft times proved successful. Last Friday two men appeared in San and interviewed several persons as regards the whereabouts of a man whose name they did not give but whose description fits~ that of the ‘plunger.” Whether they were detectives or not no- body seems to know, but they put in a | good deal of their time on Friday and Sat- urday around the broad gauge depot, near the stables of the Kelly brothers, and on Saturday evening took a late train for this city. Yesterday Detectives Graham and Fitz- gerald went to Sausalito and stayed there the greater part of the forenoon. About noon they hired a team and went into the country, in company with Harry Gor- man, an employe of Harvey, the poolroom operator. On their return’ to Sausalito they both told Constable Richard Garrity they were merely on a pleasure excursion and were not trying to find Doyle or any- body else. Chief Lees is more amused than an- noyed over the statements that he b friended Howard. Yesterday he cate. gorically denied the reports from Oak- land of his interest in the prosecution of Fred Foster, the horseman arrested by Howard for obtaining money by false pré- tenses from him in connection with tue purchase of ‘the race horses Yellow Tail and Sam McKeever. I only spoke to Howard twice in my lite” said the Chief yesterday. “The first time was when he called upon me as to swearing out a warrant for Foster's ar- rest. He was not with me more than a minute or two. I rang the bell and asked Sergeant Colby to send one of the de- tectives in, and Tom Gibson came. I told Gibson to take Howard to one of the prosecuting attorneys and get him to swear to the warrant. “The second occasion was when Judge Baker came to me and told me Howard had sworn to ..e warrant under a false name, as his real name was Hill. I went outside and Howard was_in the corridor. I told him what Judge Baker had said, and he reglled that it was all right; that he took the name of Hill on the race track, as he did not want his family to L e e o e e ey “To Father Crowley,” said the Arch- bishop, “we owe this beautiful building, so ornate and well fitted for the use of which it was destined. To him and to the solicitors who have made possible the opening of this magnificent institution for destitute boys I desire to extend my con- gratulations. “This is a noble work in which you are engaged, and we should be grateful to God that he permits us to co-operate with him !n brirging souls to salvation. Thers is no worl. greater than that of looking after little children. The Lord himself singles them out as special subjects ror our regard and love. The hope and future of the world lie in the little ones. As children are, so will the state and the church be. Unfortunately, thousands of boys and girls are neglected, and the problem that confronts us wpat are we to do with those who are liable to be- come dangerous factors in society and ADVERTISEMENTS. HIGH NOVELTY - BLACK FABRICS! useless members of the church. “It is to make good citizens and Chris- tians of these neglected little ones that the Youths' Directory has been formed, so that they may make their way in the world decently, honestly and religiously The State has no right to punish people if we neglect them in the beginning. ‘Lhe State does little for this most important | work. It provides jails for the criminals and should provide generously for insti- tutions of this character. “Let us work zealously this to free Ay b 50, 75¢, 500, $1.75 per pard. We beg to announce the opening this week of our NOVELTY BLACK DRESS- GOODS for Fall, 1899, and ¢ call special attention to our ELE- GANT WINDOW DISPLAY of EX- CLUSIVE FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS. .| We have also opened up an im- mense stock of BLACK ENGLISH, FRENCH and SCOTCH CHEVIOTS and SERGES, from the best manu- facturers, the prices of which are $1.25, $1.50 and Ho--06 1892, building from debt. The grand bazaar which is soon to be held should net at least $30,000 or $40.000 for every cent of it | will be needed. Let us put our hearts in | the work of forming the youth of our land into good men and women. With these | few words I intrust this work to our | blessed Master and ask St. Joseph to pro- | 1, 13, us, 17, 19, tect all who labor for it. | At the close of the services Farher | « ley showed the guests throughou: the fine edifice and explained that it has cost $125.000, and.that R T 3 Sept of 330,000 to |vtwl|‘~.1|rL tere. was still & | ;0 he came aboard at the isthmus. But. | Among th who were present were of the rumor of “a“‘_:‘ Rev. Father Frieden, superior of contention existing between | Jesuit Order, and Rev. Pius Murphy. | the State and Federal quarantine officers | perior of the Dominican & | regarding the right of the vessel to dock, | 2z | Dr. Zabala considered it best not to holc = — | an autopsy until the Mail Company’s phy | Sician would have an opportunity of being | present should he | know that he was a plunger. The ex- planation seemed satisfactory 'l“h»;]'l"»";':}f"(‘ bl “I deny absolutel 2 . saw | and had followe A bu Howard In the Bajage Hotel or anywhere | ler, having served for twelve years with | | g et Ay end ve | Colonel Alco » Gloucester Volun- else, except on the two occasions T have rears of age. and was mentioned. I also deny that I had any- | feers. He was f0 ¥ears oo S8, 86, thing to do with Attorney Dunne getting | Coming to Callfornia 20 Stodes at 1142 | | into "the case of Howard against Foster, | 1A% treot. and who telephoned to the I admit that he is a warm personal friend | FACKSON StEECL 80C T Cer the body to an of mine, but how he got into the Howard | ynqerta for burial. | case is not_within my knowledge. | e atopsy will be heid to-day to ascer- | “Judge Frick's statemwent as to Detec- | tain the e of death | tive Cody is y a rehash of the | —_———————— charges he ma April and did not attempt to su T have Dete PICKPOCKET CAPTURED. atement in reply to the publi at that time, and It that Frick attempted to entrap Cody into | making a proposition to him, so he could use him as a witness for his client, Fos- | William McNamara Mixed With the | Crowd at the Ball Game and Stole | a Diamond Pin. | ter, 1t Judge Frick had made charges | mhere was an exciting time while tho | against Cody, the Police Commissioners, | : 5 haine = | a5 he well knows, would have thoroughiy | Spectators at the ball game at Bighth | and Harrison streets were leaving the | grounds yvesterday afternoon. G. H. Wolfe, 319 Bush street, was warn- | ed by some one near him to look out, as | stranger was attempting to take his | amond pin. Wolfe put his hand to his carf and discovered that the s investigated them.” Regarding the rumor that Howard was in his Pine-street house Mon and Tuesday last, the Chief said it 100 | absurd” to merit attention. Attorney Sweeney was at the house on these da superintending the packing of Howar effect: and the letter-carrier had evi~ one. The thief bolted through | dently ‘mistaken him for Howard. Srowd, and Wolfe started in pursuit, fol- = — fowed by several hundred people. Wolfe | TERTA[NED overtook the thief, and, raising S cane EN threatened to use it on his head if the | pin was not returned. The thief passed it over to Wolfe, and continued his flight. | Policeman E. C. Robinson was among the crowd in plain clothes, and he chased | the thief down Eighth street until he overtook him and placed him under ar- rest. He was taken to the City Prison, | where he booked on a charge of grand larceny. He gave his name as| Willlam McNamara and his occupation that of a sign painter. —_———————— Husband (leaving with his young | wife for their first entrance into so- ciety)—And one thing, Emma, don't be ; AT A DINNER | | Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rodgers Act as Hosts to Distinguished Guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rodgers gave an entertaining dinner at their home, 2516 Broadway, last Saturday evening. Their guests were: Dr. Pritchett, superintend- | ent of the Co: and Geodetic Survey; Colonel _and s. Mendell, Commander Sebree, U. S. N nd Mrs, Sebree; Major A Week FREE S Treatment and Medicine | Davis, Corps of Engineers . A., and | so_affectionate this evening. People | | the érlo . Charles E. Pearce, member of | will begin to think that we married for | Congres Louls. love.—Chicago Record. | e — | | VEREIN EINTRACET SOCIAL. The First of a Series of Monthly Meetings Held at Eintracht Hall Last Night. FOR comtat mocial at mntaene 1, | Catarrh, Deafness, Twelfth street, last night. The occasion was the first of a series of monthly meet- ings that will be given under the auspices of the Turn section. Gus Audibert, Her- NOISES IN EARS AND THROAT DISEASES. = £ VEW INVENTIONS mann Hausteln' and Chrls Goldzene | npa ANTISEDTIC MEHL | formed the committee of arrangements of | CINES that gives marvel- | the enjoyable affair. us cures, even after other | After an_address by Adolph Becker, | treatments il Over * ° W. Sch OCaeT | test cases, 9 per cent su President W. Scheppler of the Turner sec. | test cases; & per cent suc tion presented prizes to the successful contestants in the recent Bezirk-Turn fes- tival. Di\nclnf was indulged in until a late hour. The following are the names of those who received diplomas: the treatment that I make no charge to try it one week. Write for literature and symptom b] call ‘at once for FREE TREATMENT. " | Third grade—Albert Kuenzi, Bustave Hotop, Charles Krause, William Oeschle. DR. COTTINGHAM ssrfconxdr grfide—vl;{lché\r;} li‘inn,(hLmIns 632 Market St £ cheppler, = Ernes cheppler, Charl arket St. ; Kummerlander, Charles Haas, Chris Gold. » oPp. Palace Hotel. | zene. Hours—9-12 a. m., 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. | First grade—Robert Martin, Hermann Haustein, Chris Gerloch, Leon Edelmann. First group, second prize, Albert Kuenzi. Second group, second prize, Albert Kuen- zi; third prize, William Heinicke. Third | group, third prize, Louis Scheppler. Ap- { paratus turning, third grade, first prize, | Charles Krause; second prize, Gustave Good Coffee Hotop. Second grade, third prize, Charles More You Drink Kummerlander. 2 More You Want At 3 Grreat American [mparting Tea (. Big Presents Free Haustein, middle weight, William Oeschle; recitation, H. C. F. Stahl; literary work. STORES EVERYWHERE. 100 STORES. ‘William Jaehne. —_————— A Peru’s Passenger Dies. John Redmond, one of the passengers board the steamer Peru, whlchg\'es:ex; came into port on Saturday last, died on board the vessel vyesterday morning. Redmond had been ill during the entire trip up from Panama. Yesterday morn. ing he left his berth and went on deck. On his nétlurn he drop) gdddend. The Cor- oner’s office was notified and was removed lo'the Morgue. gibody was stated that Redmond had « suffering from chronic dysentery tromb:le:: SERPORA),, i% , 121 POST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN & CO The stores will be closed during the Parade—of course Then will open for business the remain- der of the day, that none may be dis- commoded SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tea—10 flavors b 40¢ Our regular 50c grade comparison with more expensive teas will increase its popularity Claret—zinfandel 35¢ Made from first pressings of choicest grapes—reg’ly 50c gallon Olive oil—Sierra Madre pts 45¢ Regulary 50c pint qts 75¢ Regularly 85¢ quart No matter what the price—none can excel Sierra Madre—always uniform—for food or medicine Castile soap—French 2 bars 55¢ Produces abundance of lather— our importation Olives—Manzanilla A rich but delicate food— very wholesome Ginger ale—imported $125 Bottled at Belfast by Cochran & Co —better than medicine at times for the stomach—reg’ly $1 50 dozen Mint sauce—-cker 25¢ For lamb—mutton and other meats Its delicate flavor appeals to the palate of the critical epicure— reg’ly 35c bottle Malt whiskey—#m Penn 75¢ Made from Pennsylvania malt— A gentle stimulant for chronic diseases of a wasting or debili- tating nature—reg’ly $1 bottle Satin scouring soap dozen 45¢ For washing scouring and polishing house-hold utensils 15¢ Bacon—4rmour’s “Star” Every strip carefully selected—boned and properly cured—reg’ly 16c Ib Tooth paste—Gosnell & Co 30c Used by royalty in England— Perfumed with the exquisite aroma of cherry blossoms—reg’ly 35c jar Salt box—porcelain 55¢ Richly decorated in delft design keep salt clean and dry— reg’ly 75¢ each Dust pans Steel edge—good and durable— reg’ly 25¢ Lanterns for illuminating your home 2c 3c 4c each Candles—box of 72 65¢ 2 doz 25¢ 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Franclsce 1075 Clay betwsen Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland G G quart 20¢ 20c DRPIERCES. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE : BLOOD,LIVER.LUNGS: