The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUE DAY AUGUST 29, 1899. CASEYS PAL SUPPOSED TO BE IN HIDING His Reported Death Is Not Believed. e ON HIS RN HANDSOME"” GEORGE ADAMS IS ALSO MISSING. )LICE TRAIL LEmeaan Evidently Fearing Exposure, He Packs His Grip and Goes to Parts Un- known. SR f apprehending er of ‘“Jack” n the tanks in cion of being robbed the specle Alameda and_got vereigns. Not- who susp cemetery in claimed, died of ctiy are that trequentl; ies that bbery f ns d the most him my story myself tc told him 1 dia not e w end f who Or! - CASEY AFTER A WRIT. Technicality of the Law Invoked to Secure His Release. impli- Alameda, and in the an or- or any process al or executive r the imprison- seorge D. Collins Judge jud ison = RENEWED INTEREST IN THE GREAT MONTEREY EXCURSION A Fine Programme of Sports Prom- ised by the Mayor. ow that our citizens have somewhat recovered from the excitement attend- nt the magnificent demonstration accorded to our returning California volunteers, the public’s attention Is w being gradually manifested to- A the great Monterey excursion which is to take place Sunday next, September 3. The Southern Pacific passenger de- nt are just in receipt of a letter ym Mayor Johnson of Monterey, from vhich we quote the following: Various committees who have this ,gramme of spérts in hand report thing working well. We will have twelve to fifteen of the worst that can be found in this part the country and which will amuse the people when they are saddled by good riders. Will also have about the same number of wild two and three- - olds. A few wild buffaloes will be on the ground for the bare-back Work on the grand stand will begin Monday.” As heretofore announced the excur- sion t will leave Third and Town- =end street depot at 8 o'clock a. m., and returning will leave Monterey at 4:45 p. m. These trains will run through without stops, except for water and registering. Special excursion placed on sale at the Grand Hotel ticket office on Wednesday, the 30th inst., and inued up to Saturday in- clusive. ickets will be on sale at Third street depot and Valencia street on the morning of the excursion. Mr. William H. Menton, excursion s nger agent,reports a large inquiry for these excursion tickets, the low rate of $2 being well received. Oakland passengers will train which leave: m. Passenger tickets will be take from Berkeley will have to take the 6 a. m. train and those 'm Alameda will take the local train leaving Park street at 5:55 a. m. It should be remembered that this is the t excursion of the season to Del Monterey and Pacific Grove at the $2 rate ————————— Wallace Beck Dead. WATSONVILL Aug. eck, son of Hon. Thom of State, died suddenly at his sonville yesterday morning. ative of Californfa, aged 73 —_—————— Keith's leading millinery house for the mew walkers. 808 Market street. i from | YQUNG —_— Essays Are B:ing Carefully Prepared for th: Annual Contest to Be Held in Metropolitan Temple. —_—— Diamond Trophy Offered by His Grace, Archbishop P. W, Rivalry Among the Competitors. Riordan, Arouses )| &8 | g snaunus orators of the League of the Cross Cadets will compete for the most coveted and valuable prize of the organizatfon — Archbishop Riordan's diamond medal. The fourth annual essay contest will be held in Metropol- n Temple on the night ¢ Septe ber 5, and the subject of the essay Is he Saloon and the American Work- ingma The winners eir respective dis- ed silver medal who will tricts who have rece for thefr victor! pete for the A. Kelly entin; district; repre tenant Osbo d dis- Private Company M, re trict; Private % Pany G, reprekenting g ¥ v SENSATION IN PARRY CASE 1S EXPLODED S as— Defense Explains Prosecution. el g to Matters moved slowly in the Parry case | in Judge Graham's court yeste after- noon. Attorney Knight and the d kept the court waiting for over a hour, but when they finally appeared apologies were offered and accepted and case went on. here was the promise of spicy develop- ments when Prosecuting Attorney Went- Worth introduced testimony to prove that Mre. Parry had registered at the Palace under the name of Mrs. Corbett. Specta- tors leaned forward and there was an wful hush in the courtroom. Then At- Jrney Knight, with a winning smile rsy grace, stepped to the front and with one fell swoop smashed th ““There is no nece tioning," he said registered at the Palace und name of Mrs. Corbett. 1 do not know whether it was as Mrs. Jim, but I do know it was done at her husband’s request and that afterward he was ejected from the hotel because he, Mr. Frank Parry, was *found in_‘Mrs. Corbett's room lsaac Parry, father of the deceased who was put_on the stand t v e the truth, Frank?” repeated: ‘it was an cution, proved a splendid witness for the d Parry told how, when he ques- »d his son as to how he lad received his wound, he had declared it was an accident “Are you telling m he said; and Frank dent.” And vour boy was always truthful?” questioned Knight j My boy was habitually truthful,” re- the witness. Valkenberg. stepfather of the was the first witness of the xaminatfon of this Van defendant, afternoon. The cross- Witness brought out no further testimony than that which had been offered at his direct examination. Mrs, Van Valkenberg took the stand after her husband and told of the peaceful family meal that preceded the shooting. When Mrs. Van Valkenberg heard the shot she ran toward Parry’s room and heard him cry, ‘‘Mamma, mamma, come o me; I'm shot.”” When she reached the deceased’s room she found him leaning up against a door. ““How did it happen?’ id the witness to the wounded man, and he answered, “It was an accident.” Miss | Minnie Brown. sister of Mrs. parry, and Miss Phemy Harrison, her cousin, were both called and told in detail the same general story as had been re- Jeated by the previous witnesses. They Tew nothing of a_quarrel in regard to Leo Hirschman and understood that Mr. and Mrs. Parry were a most loving and devoted couple. On the night of the shoot- ing both, in response to calls, went to Parry's room, but neither questioned either wife or husband as to the shooting. Miss Brown's testimony developed the fact that Mrs. Parry had gone last No- vember for a lengthy visit to a step- .gister in Los Angeies, but If she subse- duently went to Arizona the witness knew nothing about It “The case will go on this morning at 11 o'clock. e Complete files of The Call contain- ing accounts of the welcome home to our heroes can be obtained at Call Business Office. Send a copy to your Eastern friends. ——r————— Waiters Have a Grievance. The Walters’ Union has a grievance against Caterer Abrams, who served and furnished the breakfast and banquet to the California_volunteers. The members of the union who assisted Abrams on both occasions allege that he agreed to pay them $2 50 per dai'2 for_their services and only gave them §2. The matter will be brought up at the next meeting of the union. sa —————— Every home should have a copy of The Call’s splendid Souvenir Edition. —_———— Volunteers Will Attend. Many of the California volunteers have accepted the invitation to be present Thursday night in Native Sons’ Hall to e attend the social to be given by Branch No. 7 of the Young Ladies’ Institute. N Tuesday evening next five young NN — BeENARD PowER VAMES T.MEQUAID . %5 s %% nn% TRNNNNNRNERREY |DUKE IS ASSIGNED TO CHINESE QUARTER . Sergeant Donovan and his squad have been relieved from duty in Chinatown. Yesterday Chief Lees, on account of the temporary lllness of Donovan, decided to withdraw the C own squad. Ser- geant Duke of the O'Farrell street station is to take his place Duke's squad will consist of Policemen Robert Conner, John Herlihy, John Davids, John Conlan and Fabian Callahan. Sergeant Donovs notwithstanding that he has been detailed in Chinatown on! a comparatively short time, has made a brilliant record. Ably assisted by Police Officers Campbell, S8aye, Lyons Hering and Griffin, he succeeded in clos ing a number of games that were con- sidered impregnable by the former squads. In his anxiety to suppress gambling in Chinatown ,Donovan overworked himself, and as the result he became ill. Chief | Lees, on learning of his condition, ordered | him to stay away from the Chinese quar- 1tii he became convalescent. Despite rder of the head of the department Donevan, evidently anxious about his men, frequently visited Chinatown ‘just to see what was going on,” as he ex- pressed it. Realizing that his impaired health would not allow him to continue in his determined fight against the law- | breakers of the Chinese —quarter, Chief | Lees decided to withdraw him and his quad. Sergeant Duke was | Chief to take Donovan's | Buggestion he was allowe that compose his squad | Donovan to-day leave: vacation. On his return he will be as- | elgned to duty at the O'Farrell street sta- | tion to take the place of Sergeant Duke. selected by the lace, and at his to pick the men nun 1 | [ | | | 1 s on a two weeks' | MEN WHO WILL STRIVE FOR THE ARCHBISHOP'S MEDAL ——— Friends of the Competitors Anxiously Awaiting the Night of the Contest of Oratory and Rhetoric. ——— Temperance Theme Chosen for Five Studious Members to Ponder Over and Discuss for a Prize. d 8 2 8 * 2 & 2 I3 e & 8 * e 3 e s & £ 54 B * e 4 8 8 @ 154 trict, and Private James T. McQuatd 8 of Company F, representing th: tifth & gistrict @ The meeting will be presidzd over by 8 Walter E. Dorn, president of the or- 8 ganization. As yet the judges of the $ contest have not been chosen. It is &8 understood their names will not be §8 given out until the night of the con- §8 test. It is feaved the hall ¥ill nct be § large enough to hold the members and g3 friends of the organization. In former g2 years the Mechanies', Pavilfon was g8 used, but the igers of the alr ge decided that in Metropoiitai mple & the contestants would have L roop- ge portunity to displ their oratorical powers. Cards of admission may be obtained from members and at the Monitor office. %% S % % D6 % & CRRTR R R CORPORATIONS SUBJECT TO THE STATE LAW United States Circuit Judge Morrow yve terday handed down an important opinton in favor of the respondents In the suit of Frederick Willlams vs. The Gold Hill Mining Company, George C. Gaylord, Charles E. Maddrell and Dwight T. Rolfe. The action had been brought to fore- close a mortgage of $50,000 on one hundred bonds of the denomination of $500 each, issued July 1, 184, Interest payable semi- annually at the rate of 10 per cent per an- num. ‘The mort was held by G. Li ingstone Morse of New York as trustee. At the trial it was contended spondents t ¢ the r it the mortgage was void for the reason t it had been incurred with- out a two-thirds vote of the stockholder: as required by the laws of the State of California. The complainants set up the contention that the Gold Hill Mining Com- pany, being a foreign corporation, was not bcund by the laws of Califorr In his opinfon sustaining thc jurise 1 of the laws of the State over forelgn cor- porations doing b daries Ju row ““The s within its boun- said: pers and the Internal man- agement_ of foreign corporations are sa ject to the laws of the State In which they are organized, and by virtue of which they are entitled to exist as cor- porations.” But when_such forsign cor- porati to do business in Califor- nia th amed by the public pol- iey « State from the enjoyment of privil notparticipated in by the do- n\r\-(y: } porations u;g.nnzul under and existing virtue of the laws o Siai the laws of this The opinion goes on to say that the law of the State prescribe that m.(-ngla?p: must be ratified by a two-thirds vote of the stockholders, and the mortgage u: which the cause of action was based r;]t;r: having been so ratified is invalid. —_—— | VOLUNTEERS MAY REGISTER. | Registrar Bteppacher yesterday ad- dressed the following note to Colonel Vie- tor Duboce: s Colonel V. D. Duboce, Command California Volinteers, Presidin, Cal Colom: I beg to Inform you that registration for the municipal election, be held on Tuesda h vember 7, 189, is now open and the officers and ler I\‘e\lr "r;mmnnrlh T\'hwn; were citizens of ncizco prior. to thelr departure fo Philippines are entitied o register for sl election; provided, they are, or will be, resi- dents of the precinct in which they claim the right to vote thirty days preceding the elec- on The office is open daily from 9a. m. to 5 Please convey this information o yous ofhorss and men. Respectfully J. PACHER, Registrar of Voters. Mr. Steppacher also addressed a note to Mrs. Clara Foltz, the attorney. in which | he denied the application of that lady a place upon the great register. 1‘(3 :Z‘: plained and quoted at length the law the much mooted question as is i“h:l s due, but he declined firmly to turn v’y her P e a T Keith’s millinery opening Sept. 1 and 3. | loose at the polls. CORDNERS JUR CHARGES THNNER - WITH MO |Had Threatened to Kill His Victims. ) LADIES’ JACKETS. | [ | ETRC AT |S LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS. ARMED HIMSELF AND WAITED | Ladies’ fancy metallic underskirts, Spanish flounce, with | double rutfle; were $2 50, will be placed on sale at $1.50 | Tt each. |CALLED MRS. BARNES AND BROWN VILE NAMES. | ——— Challenged Brown to Combat, and on the Challenge Being Accepted Shot Him and the Woman Dead. Sigr SILKS. i i ; i i i i vard. jury that heard the testi- | erday morning | The Coroner’ mony at the inquest ¥ upon the bodies of Deputy Sheriff James B. Brown and Mrs. Fannie Barnes re- turned a verdict charging George Tanner with murder in the first degree. Coroner Hill disapproved of the verdict, and upon his instructing the jury that a verdict of murder was all that was necessary under | “Crowner’s Quest” law, the verdict was changed to that of murder. | Tanner was present at the inquest,| guarded by Detective Dillon. Ke clined to make any statement. He short, thickset man and looks every the sailor with his grizzled beard brown skin. ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies’ Kersey Cloth Jackets in black, navy and tan: fly - fronts, faced with silk merge, extra value at $3.00 each. BLACK DRESS GOODS. French Crepon, 46 inches wide, positively a bargain at $1.00 per yard. Black “Cable-cord” Taffeta, the latest value at 90e¢ and £1.00 per yard. COLORED DRESS GOODS. Zibeline Camels Hair Cloth and Novelty Plaids, 50¢ per Murphy Bullding, cof. Market, Jones and MeAllister Sts. | et p et bl led fe L b e Sl 0o B A e atca s R e n e ] FINE QUALITY NEW GOODS AT INVITING PRICES. in a variety of designs; novelty, splendid B R R R R RERE WA RERERS $ - (R The first witness was Louis Mill, prietor of the St. Malo lodging hou which_the shooting was done. He that Tanner was drinking heavily Saturday and that he had had an alter-| cation with Brown downtown, and that | Brown had slapped his face. When Tan- ner saw Mrs. Barnes in the hallway he called her a vile name and she Struck him across the face with a towel that was hanging to dry upon the banisters. Tanner demanded of the witness the re. volver which he had given to him_ two | | months before for safe keeping. Upon | | Tanner producing a permit to carry a | | pistol Mill gave him the weapon. Tanner came back about half past 4| o'clock in the afternoon and nt to his | room, where he took off his coat and | then walked up and down the hallway in | his shirt sleeves in front of the rooms | by his victims, cursing them. | a 5 o'clock v Mrs. elands raPale —the joint produc- tion of knowledge, honesty and capital. Clear, mild and spark- ling—free from adul- teration. Quarts, pints, hait-pints. Brown Into_his Tanner had a pistol in was going to kill Brown and Mrs. Brown asked what for, and then said that | it was all right 3rown and the woman | went to their room and Tanner began calling them names. Tanner said tha Brown would step out into the back he would show him what the matter w: Both came out of their rooms, and Brown pocket Barnes. | Tanner whether he wanted to fight which Tanner replied: O, no: Your grocer or telephone West 144. 't want to fight you.” Then Tz e ner shoved Browp &nd Brown California Bottling Co. of Tanner, and a scuffle followed. Tan- 140717 Eddy St. her was thrown to the floor, and the - Witness selzed Tanner's hand to pre- vent him drawing his revolv Brown e P ot | ;Vl!l? DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY drew his pistol, held it by the handle and threatened to strike Tanner if he did not Then Brown handed a bunch of | Mill and requested him to open | ; i police box and summon the police. Mill ran to the box, but could not open | 1051 MABEET 6. bet. 6:bA7S, 6.F.C:l, it, and when he was returning he heard The Largest Anatomical Museum in the B World. Weaknessés or any contracted disease pesitively cured by the oldest Specialist ca the Coast. Est. 36 years. me .to the head of and his wife d him that Brown . stairs and infor: s dead. He saw Brown and the woman ng on their backs in the hallway, OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES 4 | dead. Consul 11 d stricgly priv: | “When the police came Mill told them.| ettt aipmlly ooy Terter & Pos.tiwe Curein every case undertaken. and had Tanner was nd Tanner d two persons At Write for Book, PHILONOPRY ef E W sitting on th, bed and MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (. remarked “Oh a . | valuable book for men) Mrs. Marie Mill, W preceding | § DR IORDAN & €O 1051 Market witness, corroborated her Ind's tos. | A0 W W > timon aw Tanner rs![\unl ul} B!'f\‘v n twic N sn Brown fell to the floor | She threw herself upon his body and did | AMUSEMENTS. what she could for him, because sha‘ | llked Mr. Brown and the rest of her | lodgers very much t . e John Lambert, ¢ r of a wagon for 1 Wwall, Tanner knock at | }:‘.}’\m | door dnd heard him call Brown | ame and say: ‘‘Come out here 3 | And Tl do you up.’ When Tanner and | ARTISTIC! MR. Brown came_ together Brown drew a we M. Clement's Hohenstauffen volver, caught it by the barrel in the| SRR CLAY T e ot i club, and: paid: 1l i [IMPRESSIVEL & ) you.” Brown had one arm around Tan-| he ** Flower Spoach. her's neck. After Brown got Tanner down | picTURES QUE ! CLEME T | on the floor Brown gave the witness a (AT bunch of keys and requested him to go to the partod box and summon the police. IN THE IDYLLIC COMEDY | When the witness returned Brown was | AMUSING ¢ | revolver from his waistband and shoot DRAMATIC! | Brown. ~ Mrs. Barnes came running ThalCard Gathe Soenes through the hall scrgaming. Tanner turned and shot her, and fired another | SUCCESSFUL! after he had fallen. The Entire Production. shot at Brown | “William Phillips, the next witness, was | not a witness to the shooting, but after the witness asked Tan- v he had killed Brown and Mrs. | ~and Tanner replied: *“I had to| NEXT WEEK—"THE BELLS."” Phillips, wife of the preceding wit- ness, had a talk with Tanner at about | half past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and | took “just one drink” with Tanner out of | TELEPHONE MAIN 532 ALL THIS WEEK. | a quart bottle of whisky that Tanner had. | | He was under the influence of lquor and | told her that he had been to the jail to | planquette’s Delightful Patriotic Comic Opera, | sce Brown and to inform him of Mrs. | Barnes' conduct, he having heard that the woman had been in a back room of | the Hoffman saloon with some man or | men. He and Brown went to the Hoff- man that night to watch for her in case | she should go there again. When Brown and the woman came | home, a short time before the tragedy, Brown spoke of having struck Tanner in the face when they had met downtown, Mrs. Barnes also spoke of the trouble she had had that-morning with Tanner, when she slapped his face. ‘At the time of the shooting Mrs. Phil-| lips was In her room and did not see the | shots fired. | Robert Whittle, detective, testified that when he arrested Tanner Immediately after the murder Tanner was drunk, and said that he did the killing in self-de- fense. Tanner seemed to be sorry. He was not so drunk that he didn’t know what he was doing. The prisoner was taken before Police Judge Conlan and was instructed as to his rights. His preliminary examination was set for September 1. —_—————————— Mail The Call's great Souvenir Edition to your friends. PAUL JONES. to the echo last night BY A PACKED HOUSE. USUAL POPULAR_PRICES—10¢, 15e, 25c, 35¢, 50c. Best reserved seats in the theater at Satur- day matinee, 2c. Extra matinee Monday next, Labor day. office Emporium. ONE OF THE MOST INTEREST- ING ATTRACTIONS. BATTLE MANILA CURED! | energy infused into the afflicted part. It so, come and see me. method is. FREE BOOK. 800000500800 000vLD. DR. McLAUGH Is a system of adapting Electricity to special diseases. current than any other body appliance in the world, is applied while the patient sleeps, and its soothing, warming DR. M. A, MCLAUGHLIN, URED! DR. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: 1 was about completely knocked ou well as Lumbago and Rheumatism. Belt the Lumbago and Rheumatism after two weeks every sign of the of LIN’'S NEW My famous Body Be It restores action, feeling and strength, ARE YOU SUFFERING ? Let me explain it to you free. CALL OR SEND FOR McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT CURES RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, LA GRIPPE. of what your Belt has done for me. it has been the cheapest investment I have ever made, and it will be & pleasure to state what it has done for me. PATRICK T. DERBY, 36 Federal street, San Francisco. Let me show you how simple, yet powerful, my Let me show you the evidence of the thousands cured and explain to you how simply it is done. 702 Market, Cor. Kearnyl Office Hours—8 a.m. t08:30 p.m* 8. F,, and Burdick Block, Cor. Bpring snd Becond, Los Angeles. Market Street, near Eighth. CONCERIS AND RESOSTS. CHUTES AND 200 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EV SREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. ADGIE AND HER LIONS. AND MOVING PICTURES, | Skowing ‘the Arrival of the Sherman Parade of the First Regiment. 100 FEET OF LIVE PYTHONS IN THE Z0O. Reserve Seats by Phone, Steiner GOLDEN GATE AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT A0, I Races grae Races EMERYVILLE. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB'S TRACK. Aug. 26, 28, 29, 20, 31, Sept. 1, 2. TWO HARNESS AND THREE RUNNING RACES EACH DAY. Racing Begins at 2 o'clock. ADMISSION $1. W. M. KENT, Pres. JOS. 1. DIMOND, Sec. CURED! 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MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS AND WHITE WHITTLESEY, In the Beautiful Drama, INGOMAR! I8¢, 25¢c, REISTED 35, 50c. SEATS Next Week, Opening of the New Stock Season, CHRISTOPHER JR. ___ SEATS NOW READY. ;FELIX MORngjND COMPANY IN REPERTOIRE. | MOULIERE g | ARNOLD GR ZER and LA PETITE HAZEL | ~———APOLLO.—— | CARON and HERBERT. 1 i HALL and STALEY, FREEZE BROTHE! McMAHON and KING. BIOGRAPH. 10c; Opers Reserved Seats , Chairs and Box Seats, Matinees Wednesda Balcony, turday and Sunday. GALIFORNIA. VOLUNTEERS. | MONSTER BENEFIT TO \ | JOHN W. SLADE, HERO OF SAN THE PEDRO MACATL GRAND OPERA HOUSE.| 5| yAMBRA THEATER. ‘SATI'RD.‘\Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1883 A _SPECIAL SALE OF RESERY AND BOXES will be held SE CLAY'S on MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 and 25, h urs of I |a. m. and 4 p. m. Add | to E. R. MOSS, room | butlding. SACRSMEN AT ~SEPT. 42 Tam'"-To: (toicesT [RuiTs WINES,VEGE ~ “TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF (ALIFORNIAZ NG 2 WEEKS or RACI A GREAT STOCK SHOW. Music 57 Entertainment. EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED [REE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS, WRiTE fOR PARTICULARS, “A.B.SPRECKLES PereR ., srieLps AB-SPRECILES MECHANICS’ PAVILION DON’T FORGET THE DATE. MECHANICS FAIR AND PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. I REMEMBER THE NIGHT. Double Season Tickets Single Admissio Children 85,0 -25¢ 10