The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN TRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1899 L2 | While that | is not ning tower from the East. of the vessel's a e the steering ge arn . and of course the vessel soon as the conning consin will be ready trial trip, | LONG-FXPECTED IAKES HER PORT Tiie swinging doors.” The Harbor Commission- ers so decided yesterday. This will be a | boon to the traveling public on a | in B. H. McCalla will relieve Cap- 1 C. F. Goodrich as commander of the | ;vr“:\rk. the latter going to the Iowa and | a he commander of tk retiring to | Ran 'Short' of Coallsestiy o feC been in his S| e Satu v last awalting the | e a of the long due warship, He will | Near the Horn. hene e e ) te ber 1, being ordered to do so by the | [ R e o 2 @+®+©—r@+.1 - COURT-MARTIA LWILL BE HELD K ERS ® ‘ VESSEL DELAYED TWO WEEKS + BY THE BLUNDER. % 1 i by Chilean Gunboat Gave Her Coal and * the Crew Were Compelled to Cut | ® i One Hundred Cords of e Wood. ‘ . t AT ¢! Tt 1 States cruis: ar- 5l New 5 ® | [ ] in eight days. | | the warship m the time “aptain Goodrich the cru N P U D S S S AP P D SRS The rge New. of the Department. 'S new | Marbl WELCOME GIVEN THE CRUISER NEWARK ) men 1 fr m the 1det J FOUR ISSUES OF THE CALL containing full account of Califor-| nia’s royal welcome to her soldier boys and the celebration in their | honor, wrapped ready for mailing to | friends, 20 cents. Send your order to Call Business Office. a goat not more - NEW LINE OF STEAMERS‘ e —e——————— FOUL PLAY ALLEGED. They Will Run Between Ham- | Chinese Say That Chew Shee Was| urg Ttwe | Murdered Instead of Being brother's wife asked him to give her a urgs A pryverp; lordon and | a Suicide. | divorce, and he refused. She heard her San Francisco. | & make the statement that she wanted it| | of Chinamen called upon | anq would get it. *‘She also told me.” A amers going to ste to obtain some M Parry, “that Leo Hirsch- nr S rancisco with Europe. The egarding t death of Chew | m ad ered her if she would | s first of the fleet, is now load- f Set Bak Sing. & was ' elope with him.” P e e e e A e e e A s e an At At ae e B o ) . . 4 @ i . 4 ol + . 1 . % . . ‘ $ % . . + . . ® @ * + f P i . s % + € P & PY * 4 + . 4 «s‘» . > L4 + . > @ . 4 @ @ + . ¢ ¢ . — e * [ APPSR S SO S S g B e e O S e e e ) THE UNITED S | she was cool and colle | one who was TATES CRUISER NEWARK MAKING PORT. MRS, PARRY'S HOT OLD TIME N THE SOUTH [ She Enjoyed Herselfl Shooting Craps. | | \ ‘ ALSO - DRINKING WHISKY e CALLED HERSELF AN TUNSO- PHISTICATED MAID. g Spicy Evidence in the Parry Case Brought Out by the Testimony of the Sister of the Deceased. 5 Mrs. Parry probably never regretted | that when she started off to visit at| Menlo she switched her plans and even' B e RS Y R e S S S ONE OF THE SOUVENIRS OF MRS. MAY PARRY’S MOST EVENTFUL TRIP TO ARIZONA. without her husband’s knowledge went jown to Los Angeles and ultimately found | t in Arizona Parry's visit in the capital of the | turbulent Territory was, according to her | wn story, one long, bli: am. From | ‘ucson she forwarded to her sister-in-law | ainty self arrayed in habiliments custom relega sterner sex. On the back of the ribbled, of her innacence, st and delights to come. ter-in-law after her stically explained the | 3 & craps and »ping the climax I'm drunk now.” of the lady who the sev to the loing: arning for the husband for she *p m charged with told on the stand| Mamie Parry, sister- lant and sister of the | stands deceased sides sending Miss Parry < and letting her int Mrs her choice th ets ¥ invited th y to “go to the hot place.” | Mrs. Par not word her invitation in hat wa the lib- erty tc n that form to th on the day that Mrs rom the eventful visit to on. he called at our home,” llv“ Parry, “looking for my brother | ank. She told me she was at the Pal- | Hotel with her maid, laying especial on the m nd asked me to call see her, 1 refused and then she said | ght go to the hot place.” 1 1 the occasion of that visit Mrs. | ry told her sister -law that she was toxicated, and tt witne belleved h thé shooting of her brother Miss saw the defendant, who explained > shooting was accidental. f my brother,’ at May’s request, I remained for two nights with her. She slept sound 1y through the nights. After the shootin d the onl not_at he' mother, Mrs. Van Valkenbers. Par- ry was present on the occasion when her found dead last Friday night strangled \burg and will leave for this - i with a rope made of strips of cloth. One expected (o is s. Steam- | end of the rope was tied around the month thereafter, | woman's neck and the other end to a | erp and London on | partition wall in the woman's room at worg mud T 1 Waverly plac new venture is known | oo, 0 logiore” informed the Coroner that and J. D. Spreckels & | 0% polieved the woman had been the 1l agents. The steam- | victim of foul play. They said also that are fine 5000-ton ve and | Set Bak Sing had another wife besides ted her They and that he tre besides beating her. sed, ipped for the servic . ity of Puebla got away 5 caged A 3 v: 0 C b t away | Pie engaged Attorney J. D. Sulllvan to % recruits fof the ATMY | (ke charge of the matter. Coroner Hll B P he Shoi- | referred them to the police. —_—————————— NEWSBOYS WANTED—To sell the Wasp of this week, out to-day. Twenty pages of up-to-date pictures of day and Dight scenes of the great volunteer parade. * t-week. 3 ked up an old wire heel in Oakland Creek yes- ad to go on the dry dock to | out. sh ship Dynomene arrived from of nitrate yesterday. ught in a squall ctopgallant yard carried a v she spoke the barken from Iquique for San —————————— Welcome by Veterans. The veterans of the National Guard of the State of California will ‘“‘welcome home” those comrades who were in the | service at the Philippines at a banquet | in the Occidental on the night of Friday, | September 1 and The with nitra Captain Doran, late of the George W. has taken command of the steamer on the Portland run, and Cap- | 1 of the Columbia has gone north g the Orizaba to San Francisco. o battleship Wisconsin would be all | her trial trip were it not for the at the bullders cannot get the con- | - Every home should have a copy of The Call’s splendid Souvenir Edition. | berg, sister of Miss Parry, had a heated Tsaac Parry, father of the deceased, was recalled by the prosecution and testi- ! fied that he knew of no disagreement be- i tween son and his wife until Mr: Parry known to be in Arizo “Frank did not know she was in Tucson sald the witness, “until the time of the Baldwin fire, when he received a telegram from her dated from Tucson and inquir- ing whether Frank was hurt.” Mrs. Parry had also heard her ask the deceased o give her a divorce, and had heard him refuse. In conclusion Mr. Par- ry testified that he was not satisfled with his scn’s deathbed statement that the shooting was an accldent. Mrs. Parry, mother of the deceased, was also on the stand, but her examination de- veloped no new facts. To her, as to the other members of the family, Parry had said the shooting was an accident. In ad- dition to this Frank had asked his mother “to be good to May, and try to make her good.” The case will go on this morning at 11. After the adjournment Mrs. Lyons, sis- ter of Mr. Parry, and Mrs. Van Vaiken- controve: and the timely interference of friends prevented the controversy from nd words. gding bey Photography by Night. The Wasp of this week iIs out already with twenty pages of halftones of the | by force from the bark Navarch, then ice | of hum | extended | Turkish rugs has recently arrived in volunteers’ reception and night proces- sfon. The photographs of the night scenes are very interesting. This is a new thing in instantaneous photography, a branch of the art which apparently has however made rapid strides. The City Hall with its illuminations is accurately photographed; so also is the ferry build- ing and Market street with its myriads of electric lights. Looking at the Wasp's splendid specimens of night photography, one wonders what new miracles will soon be performed by the camera — e IMPORTANT DECISION IN A MARINE CASE LIABILITY OF OWNERS OF VES- SELS FOR MASTERS’ ACTS. United States District Judge de Haven rendered a decision yesterday morning in the case of Frank Guttner and others of the crew of the whaler Navarch against the Pacific Steam Whaling Company. The action was for damages for marine tres- pass. Tt Is charged that in October, 1897, “one Leavitt,” master of the whallng bark Newport, owned by the defendant, took bound in the Arctic Ocean, certain stores answer admits the taking of the property, but denies that the libelants Were lawfully possessed of the property or that it was taken by force, and for 2 separate defense alleges that it was necessary for the master of the bark Newport to take the property for the use of the crew of the Newport and other D e e e Ca SCEs = 0. fcebound in the Arctic : for the preservation | whaling ve Ocea t n life Judge de Haven in his opinion the property taken from the Nav. longed to th wers of that ve libelants, however, were in lawful po: session of *the property at the time ‘it s taken and had a right to so continue in posses 15 against every one except the true owner. The possession thus had not that of servants merely, ient to entitle the libelants to main- | in the fon against the defendant, | who had not shown better title, if any, for the property so taken against thelr| will. It sufficiently appeared from the | evidence that the libelants were not will- | ing to allow the stores on the varch to | be taken from their possession except | upon ng a receipt in order that | the value of the property should be paid | to the owner. ipt was given, and the property s taken without the cuxv‘ in favor of the| ,_the value of tha Newport. The | not responsible for prop- 3 Leavitt for the other y , or for acts in no manner connected the business which his agency to Three Wills Filed for Probate in the | Superior Court. The will of Margaret Theresa Gay, who died on the 23d inst., leaving property ex i | | —_— e ESTATES OF THE DEAD. } | ceeding $10.000 in value, was filed for pro- bate yeste . Decedent bequeaths $2000 | to Kate Mitrovich, $#%00 to Lizzic and $1000 to ation of Bis Ariz. The re to testatrix’s | devisees in unto all her | brothers and sistes Marcus Rosenthal | ! and Matthew Metrovich are named as ex- ecuto The Augu value, Richard har of L. C Muller, who dled | leaving an e of unknown | ‘(s that Gustav Schwarzmann, Finking and John A. Riepe take )f his property, dispose of it at 1ction or private sale and give the eds to his mother, Johanna Q. Mul- will er. Frederick T. Henry, who died June 14, | squeaths an estate valued at $7000 to his | idow, Susan C. Henry, and his childre:, Louis J., Joseph M. and Ceha A new and exquisite collection of San Francisco. They are the direct im- portation of Mr. Levon Babayan, of Te- heran, Persia, and constitute the choic- est collection of antique Iran, ine, | Kurdistan, Royal Cashmere, Anatalian, Khiva, Kiz-Kilims, Boukharas, ete ever shown on the Coast. They will be sold at auction, beginning to-day, at 2 p. m., at 117 Sutter street. —_—e———————— WHISKY ROBBERS WANTED. Daring Act of Two Young Men in | Broad Daylight at Greenwich and Powell Streets. Victor Monti, the driver of a delivery | wagon for H, Buneman, wholesale liquor dealer on Front street, swore to a com- plaint in Judge Mogan's court yvesterday | for the arrest of two men on the charge of robbery. He was whis| Dondero & delivering _two demijohns of | lued at $25, at the saloon of Logamarsino, Greenwich and Powell streets, Monday afternoon about 1:3) o'clock, when a young man with a revolver in his hand stepped up to him | and, pointing it at him, ordered him to. hand over the two demijohns. There was another young man who appeared to be 2 lookout In a wagon. Being afraid of the revolver, Monti | drapoed ihe two demijohns, which were promptly picked up by the young man with the revolver and placed in the wagon. Both men drove off before Mont could sound an alarm. He says he will be able to identify the two men. —_———————— Another Appeal for Ota. | W. H. L. Barnes appealed to United | States District Judge de Haven vester- day for another writ of habeas corpus on | behalf of S. Ota, the Japanese who has | been ordered deported by the Immigra- | tion Commissioner on the ground that he | is affected with a contagious disease. | The grounds of the application are that | O a resident citizén, that he is | diseased and that the action of the lc Commissioner of ITmmigration was not af- firmed by the Secretary of the Treasury, the lawful authority, but by some other | person. The wri as granted and made | returnable at 11 o’clock this morning. t o'el Keith's leading millinery house for the new walkers. §08 Market street. . e For Violating Postal Laws. Mrs. Dr. Florence R. Gwyer, Dr. V. Popper, the two Osgood brothers, drug- gists of Oakland, Dr. G. W. O'Donnell and another person whose name will not be disclosed until his arrest, have been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on complaint of the Postal Inspectors on charges of mailing unmailable matter and of sending similar matter through an express company to Winnemucca, Nev. r. Popper was arrested on the latter charge and the other persons named were arrested for violating the postal laws. They were released on furnishing bonds in the sum of $2000. . —_—————————— Dear Madam: *‘Pegamold” says come; You're welcome, Chronicle building, No. 1. — e, ——————— Yesterday’s Insolvent. Touls E. Mann, viticulturist, Clara County, $2622; no assets. Santa | Vietor Metcalf and has rallied to his PATAA SESSION W BRING A NEW CANDIDATE Major McLaughlin to Enter the Field. g A SIGNIFICANT DECLARATION e R, “IF THEY WANT ME FOR SENA- TOR, I AM READY.” — An Early Beginning of the Contest for Congressional Nomination in the Third Dis- trict. e Advocates of the extra session seem | to be confident that the members of the | Legislature will be called together early | in November. There is talk that the Governor will not issue the proclama- tion until Dibble presents a document containing the pledge of sixty-one leg- islators that the Mexican will receive their support. The members who are clamoring to get themselves and their friends on the State pay roil desire that a pledge to abide by the decision of the caucus shall be deemed sufficient for the calling of the special session, but right here comes the apprehension at executive headquarters that a majority | of the caucus may vote for a candidate | other than Burns. The Governor wants | the plain declaration in black and white that sixty-one members will vote for the Mexican and sixty-one members will not sign any such pledge. As far as can be ascertained Burns has gained only one vote since the regular session | adjourned. Huber of Pomona Is so persistently claimed as a Burns recruit that there is a disposition to concede to the Mexican the gain. In the next struggle Burns may not have the support of the chairman of the Republican State Central Commit- tee. The other night at a table where liquid refreshment abounded the Major spoke as the wine sparkled. This sig- nificant remark is attributed to “If they want me now to enter the con- test for the United States Senatorship, I am ready to get in.” The utterance implied that he was once solicited to enter the struggle, but for reasons known only to himself and a few of his associates, declined then to participate in the contest as a principal. When the remark made by the Major was peated to others the question was asked if he really meant that he would en- ter the Senatorial contest as a rival of Burns. The insiders aver that the| Major meant to declare himself a can- didate if the members of the Legisla- ture wanted to vote for him at the proposed extra session. The story is going the rounds uncontradicted that the Major and Dan have parted com- pany in the field of politics. The cool- ness began at Sacramento when Hervey re- GET THIN! him: | building on the three nights of the cele- bration. For this purpose the committee will secure a large number of lights that were used in the decoration of one of the prominent buildinge during the reception of the Culifornia volunteers. The parade committee was instructed to send a circular of inquiry to the lodges for the purpose of ascertaining what each will do in the matter of the parade, and what special feature each will have in the line. Frank D. Worth, the chairman of the committee, stated that several of the lodges had nounc that they would make a good showing, closed their plar The information committee reported that it had arranged with the nostoftice author- ities to have a special postoffice station | for a week, that it had made arra ments to register all visitors, and a sg committee will be on hand at all points jof arrival to give information to incoming had not vet dis- Columbia Lcdge. ing the_informatio voted $50 to the ju Santa Clara. Cant fan Mateo cou will in the parade as counties. ross the bay, convey- that the lodge had lee fund. be represented Mail The Call’s great Souvenir Edition to your friends. | —_— Mission High School. At 0 o'clock to-morrow noon a conc will be given at the Mission High School, corner of Eighteenth and Dolores and the ) es Katie and Cinnie Balthis 1 Mrs. Lane will take part. The ad- mission is free, and parents o and friend re invited to | attend. T ave consider- able reputation and the en- | tertainment, which is under the direction of Principal Joseph~ O'Connor, ~will rst-class. be | ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. Edison’s Obesity Piils and Re= ducing Tablets Reduced Mrs. Lucy Wilson Talcott, Popular i 8San Francisco Society, Forty= cight Pounds in Two Months: | No Obesity Remedies But Br.| Edison’s Reduce Fat-—-Take | No Substitutes. | strangers. | A telephone message was received from | Costa, Alameda and | AMUSEMENTS. LAST WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS AND WHITE WHITTLESEY, In the Beautiful Drama, INGOMAR/| FHBRTER 15,525 BES SHVEDE 3he; Sl Next Week, Opening of the New Stock Season, e IN CHRISTOPHER JR. EA NOW READY. THE LEADING THEATER CoLuMB ALL THIS W INC G SUNDAY. ‘ MATINEE SAT \Y. 'MR. CLAY CLEMENT | In his artist duction of the | idyllic come “ THE NEW DOMINION, BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. | CLAY CLEM erb revival of the psychological ro e, “THE BELLS.” SEATS READY TO-MORROW. CALIFORNIA NIGHT. MATIN )-DAY (WEDN DAY), AUG. 20 a2 Balec 0c; Children, FELIX MORRIS AND CONPANY IN REFPERTOIRE. MOULIERE & ARNOLD G HALL and STALEY. FREEZE BROTHERS McMAHON and KING. BIOGRAPH. | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OPERA SEASON, ANOTHER GREAT TRIUNPH! LA GIACONDA. Fric Saturday Wednesday, Nights. The Superb Rendition RIGOLETTO! of Nights, Sat. Thursday, Sunday Matines, POPULAR PRICES. Telephone for § GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532, ALL THIS WEEK. LUCY WILSON TALCOTT. Lindley was called in’ to patch up a| | badly managed Senatorial campaign. | The election for Congress will not take place until vember of next year, yet the Congres Representative in men in office are already looking after | nts | thelr fences and the outside aspi are planning to break in. In the Third Congressional District the fignt is al- | ready on. Henry P. Dalton is prepar- | ing to contest for the nomination with | support a considerable number of fol- lowers. There are many aspirants for Con- | gressional honors in the Fifth District. | All of them note that Speaker Reed, who so often braced up Mr. Loud, h retired from politics for the present, and fancy that the time is near at hand for considering the claims of Re- publicans other than the present repre- sentative of the Fifth District. In local circles, Sheldon G. Kellogs. | chairman of the Republican nominat- | ing convention, and Jasper McDonald, | the presiding officer of the Democratic body of delegates, are engaged in the work of selecting committees which they were authorized by their respect- ive conventions to appoint. The Re- publicans are not exulting over the pro- spects of finding an acceptable can- didate for Mayor and the Democrats | are not boasting of success in finding | the best of material for the Board of | Supervisors, 0DD FELLOWS' JUBILEE. What Is Being Done Toward the Preparations for the Grand Cele- bration Next October. The executive committee of the Golden Jubilee of the Indcpendent Order of Odd Fellows met on Monday and received progress reports of the several sub-com- mittees. Tt was decided that the decoration com- mittee shall have power to make an elec- trical display in front of the Odd Fellows' pr e e e S ADVERTISEMENTS. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKFAX XO. 94,398] “Tam so grateful to you for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has done for me that I feel as thongh I must tell about it. A year ago I was taken very sick. Doctorscould co me no good only Women Woeuld Sure- ly Try Mrs. Pinkham’s - to deaden the MOJ'DIM i pain which I They Onl; had almost con- K ¢ s'y stantly. I got DO dy S some of your Mrs. King Compeund and e took one bottle and received benefit from it at once. I have taken it ever since and now have no backache, no pain in my side and my stomach and bowels are perfectly well. Ican honestly say that there is nothing like it. If I counld only tell every woman how much good your medicine: has done me, they would surely tryit."—MARTEA M. KiNe, NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass. The way women trifle with health shows a degree of indifference that is pastunderstanding. Happincssanduse- | fulness depend on physical health; so does a good disposition. Disease makes vromen nervous, irritable and snap- pish. The very effort of ailing women to be good-natured makes them ner- vous, Write to Mrs. Pinkham, she will help you to health and happiness. @ It costsnothing toget Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass. o-| | | mation_ it | This portrait represents Mrs. Lucy Wilson Taleott, Nineteenth street, San Francisco, who wrltes thus of the be fits she derived from the Dr. F | y Remedies v unhealthy. to_take § M Dr. the Obe and c clar onse advised v _Remedies. sed and Reducing Tablet was reduced from 173 to my 125, a total reduction of ity and in two e e Pil’ months I | normal weight forty-eight and ~ cured of old | chronic s e | Dr. is 1s and Reducing Table a harmless and strength all_who use them. Dr, Tablets, = a bottle; 3| for one treatment. | of price. Dr. Ed- | s and Pil sweet, ‘ on of “HOW | ; fifty portraits TO CURE ITY | other illustrati The infor- | numerou: is_invaluable, FAT | FO D FOR IT. OUR GOODS | ARE SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. obesity. Write and | We forward good nting on our envelopes. jartment number below on | e when you_write. rtment No. 1 LORING & CO. (Ltd,), 32% 2245 Free descri promptly. Mention your enveloy D advice about r 2 | | | | | PAUL JO | Planquette’s Del ul Patriotic Comic Opera, f the Crowded n d de USUAL POPULAYPRICES—10e¢, 15¢, 25¢, Best reserved seats day matinee, Zxtra_matinee Monday Branch ticket offi OLY/MWNMPIA. Eddy Street; Corner Mason. The Only Free Vaudeville n the City. This Is “FIRST CALIFORNIA" Week. IS MAKING A BIG HIT. ZOA MATTHEWS, Will Sing § Vew Coon Songs. theater at Satur- W Bag Punching Extraordinary. ARMSTRONG AND O’NEAL, The Pugllistic Comedians IRENE VINTON, F: orite. Last Week Tod § ADMISSION AMATEUR N, » New York City. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private | Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or | disease wearing on bodyandmindand | Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswher otbers fail. Try him. Charges Curvesguaranteed. Callorwrit LBBON, Box 1957, San ncis b Dr.Jd. F. G AMUSEMENTS MECHANICS’ PAVILION DON’T FORGET THE DATE. MECHANICS FAIR AND PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT OPENS SATURDAY NiGHT, SEPT. 2 REMEMBER THE NIGHT. | | | Double Season Tickets . Single Admission . Children .. \20, ACRAMEN \SE%T. %2 To 16"—T 9 HoICEST [RUITS, WINES,VEGE - “TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF (ALIFORNIAT 2 \WEEKSs or RACING A GREAT STOCK SWOW. | Music #¢Fntertainment. EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED [REE EXCURSI1ON RATES To ViSITORS, DARTICULARS, “AB.SPRECKLES | ADGI CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS, MONSTER BENEFIT TO JOHN W. SLADE, THE HERO OF SAN ALHAMBRA SATURDAY EVEN PEDRO MACATI. THEATER. 1899, SEPTEMBER 2, a . MOSS, room 209, Emma Spreckels to E. R. building. GREAT EXCURSION e Monterey, Hotel Dl Mon'e and Pacific Grove KE NEXT S Personally _cor CONCERTS AND RESORTS. 1 N % Al CHUTES AKD EVERY AFTERNO( THE DAN GIRL, And Movi ARRIVAL And MARCH OF FAT LADIE Phone for ner 1851 "GOLDEN GATE AGRICULTURAL DISTRIGT KD, 1. SUTRO BAY OPEN NIGHTS! OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 ADMISSIN, 10c. CHIL Bathing, including admission, 2 TO 1L P. P. M. M. PRESIDENT