The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1899, Page 14

14 FRANCIS THE SAN O CALL, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1899. HONARDS TOOL ELD T0 ANHER 08 HS CRINE Casey Yet Far From Liberty. e HIS CONFESSION A SENSATION POLICE CLOSE ON THE TRAIL OF | HOWARD. e Some of the Incidents That Made the Double Life of Kelly a Strange One in This City. [ f John Casey and the nt of the arrest of John hgerous members of the How- concpiracy, created yesterday a local sensation. Casey’s admission that cepted $5000 from Howard as part ensation to murder Willard F. showed to what desperate the gang was ready to go in Howard d h 11d stop at nothing, and the author es are belng congratulated that they have destroyed a nest of thieves and derous minded men. T! 1s still hope that Casey may be landed be- tnd prison bars and that he may be vented from inflicting injury upon ther communities. While he is the least clever of the band of thieves he t ability to make him to answer be- rt by Judge Mo- rand larceny by k and devic rney, G Gec und that the based on mere d that it be record- to con- srhood traffic plat 1 addre n impression and it him to secure the He rented apart- it for mer m Stivers at 1104 De- v ater at 1115 Pierce amily most therefore the mor 1 by Kelly's plausi was model THREE | MINUTES With ' Every Pound Good Coffee Big Presents Free (treat American mporting Tea (o's Big Value Stores. STORES EVERYWHERE. 100 STORES. T propriety in his home and the Stivers ellow thieves | had absolutely no reason to complain of his demeanor. His business was transacted elsewhere. In the downtown district, however, Kelly was a different character. After some stroke of fortune, as the theft of the sack of coin in front of the «£-' press office, he spent his money reck- lessly and with the liberality born of drunkenness. He was a welcome guest at evil resorts and the saloon m looked upon him as a benefactor. Then | his extravagance would pause until an- | other raid and so he continued to the end. | It is with Howard that Chief of Po- | lice Lees has yet to deal. Casey's and | Kelly's power for harm has been de- | stroyed. Howard s still at liberty, | amply provided with money and able | to adapt himself to any circumstances. The police claim that while they have not caught up with him they have not been very far behind him and they | have every reason to belleve that they | will soon capture him. The confession of Casey of the diabolic plot to murder Green, in connection with other evi- dence in the possesion of the authori- | tles, will make the outcome very dis- agreeable to Howard if ever he Is caught. When the capture is made the police will reveal their discoveries. ALL SHOTS FIRED | AT TURNER'S BACK | TESTIMONY OF THE AUTOPSY | PHYSICIAN. | The Evidence All In and an Argu- ment on Motion to Dismiss to Be Made This Morning. | | | | The prelimina P; fon of Joseph Frenr ¥ » Graham yesterda r hearing the a will render called Ross t was tified who te room am M > defer | Defe the Crocker b: volver th d told tter as to the ich was intro- red in ev of a quitclaim wife to Turner ted Octobe: \lso an a ‘Turner and the same He then ground hown, matter | St N AP e KENVILLE'S SECOND TRIAL. Charged With Having Assaulted | Willie Lynch With a Police- | man’s Club. ARt hn Man- ohn, J. | . J. T. Usher | clected yes- for the se L. Ken- murder. last rize-fight lad_ was | condition 11 was frac- ed between is far from now laimed that that Ken- so nearly on the | he was ers missile ites preced- | also claimed | the curb and now for the | the theories it is b of who claims_ to have Edward Hatte: i Michael Kiley < were ex- | a ring the afternoon, after which | a rnment was taken until this | | morning. e COLIN M. SMITH'S WILL. The Testator Distributes His Estate | | Among Friends and Relatives. | The will of Colin M. Smith, who diea | on the 4th inst., leaving an estate valued | | at $26,000, was filed for probate yesterday. | Following are the beq To Mrs. | Clara M. Sawyer, $300; to Sheidon, :"to Colin M. Smith, a nephew, $1000; Harold swell some personal be- | to Miss Sallle Maynard, $4000; eldon, some perso ts, and | 8. Smith, a broth The is divided in equal shares to W. mith and Mrs. Lena Edwards, dece- sister. —_——e—————— | Failed to See the Naval Parade. | The case of Thomas Crowley, a water- | front boatman, charged with petty lar- ceny in 1g accepted $10 from Grand Marshal Pistolesi and Chief Aid Morgen- to put them aboard the steamer T. . Walker on the day of the naval parade and having failed to carry out his part of the contract, was called yesterday { morning before ' Police Judge Conlan. Pistolesi and Morgenstern explained how . had been towed into the stream ana allowed to drift back to the wharf. Crow- { ey placed the blame for the whole af- ir to defective gasoline engine that d to work at the critical moment, rgued that it should have been ar- rested instead of him. The case was con- | tinued until this morning. e | No “katzenjammer” after the Old Government Whisky. It does not cor- 1rndp your stomach, shatter your nerves | and weaken the brain like ordinary liquors. —————— Smuggled Goods Seized. While the sofled linen of the officers of the Government transport Grant was being delivered to the laundryman at the dock yesterday the bundies were exam- | ined by the customs inspectors for duti- able goods. The search was rewarded by the discovery of a valuable silk kimono done up with the sofled socks of Captain Buford. The swell garment was selzed as smuggled goods and will be sold for the benefit of the Government. | —_————— | The Eureka Society. A meeting of the Eureka Soclety for the | Protection of Children was held yester- | day, and two new members were elected. The report of the matron of the home showed that there are forty children in | that institutio, all in good health. For the present there are plenty of beds and bedding and a good siock of supplies in the cupboard. — The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths. North Beach. * 2 | for me to comply with your Invitation to speak MANAGER FROHMA VERSATILE EDWIN STEVENS ? NFORMATION has just reached ) || this city that Edwin Stevens, the || popular comedian and character ) actor, has been engaged by Charles { Frohman to play the leading role in ¢ *“His Excellency. the Governor,” A which has ored a tremendous run in New York. Mr. Stevens left for the East with the Henr; Miller Company at the close of its season at the Columbia, and almost immediately upon his ar- tropolis Manager Froh- owledge of the actor's ) ¢ rival in the m man, who had (ability, offered him an engagement, which was accepted ¥ The play In which Mr. Stevens is ( to star gives him opportunity to display his ve ' goers, among w great populs therefore delighted to learn of his success. s probable that he will visit this ration of the sea- will have an before the e and his uring his long st nd droll aci m in his new part. pon as being the most versatile actor on the stage v in the Tivoli he entertained its patrons with his He is the possessor of a good N ENGAGES voice, is a ventrilo- ( t and hypnotist, a past master in legerdemain and has innumerable ) nts, a few of which were displayed at the benefit entertainment ¢ Orpheum a month ago to swell the fund for the reception of { a Volunteers. He scored a great hit in “F her Office | Wwhich was produced by the Henry Miller Company shortly bef | K engagement. That he will add further laurels to himself in | ) s confidently expected by his many friends. ¢ OHN BARRETT 15 COMING T0 | | LECTUR Views of the Late Min~ ister to Siam. l __i TO TALK OF THE ORIENT)| Harse | HE WILL ADDRESS ALL OF THE COMMERCIAL BODIES. SEs Future of the Pacific Coast States and the Orient Will Be the Subject of His Discourses. a gt The late Minis s city on or > commerical arrangements t y keeping with his po: intelligence. While here the “or perhaps | e on tion and gentleman will deliver one [ s R arca SRS SSORS S . @ . + & . kS HON. JOHN BARRETT, EX-MINISTER TO SIAM. more addresses upon American and par- ticularly Pacific interests in the Far F Mr. Barrett is a native of Vermont, and while at Dartmouth College he wrote a number of articles which were pubiished in the magazines and newspapers of the United States. One of his choice sub- jects was “The New South.” Soon after graduating he came to this city and lived here and in Oakland a while in 18%4. In 1594 he was appointed by President Cleveland as Minister to Siam, being then the youngest Minister of the country. While abroad the new Minister made a number of visits to China, Ko Indio-China, the Straits Settlements, Java and the Philippines During that time h¢ has made a speci study of trade and commercial cond and possibilities of the countries of | the Far East. When it was known that he was to return to the United States, the local Chamber of Commerce made an effort to have him come home by the way of San Francisco, but the pressure of Eastern, and, In fact, European, commer- clal bodies to have him address ~them caused him to visit the Continent and his native State before coming here. Last June the Chamber of Commerce sent to Mr. Barrett an invitation to visit this city to address the commercial bodies and the public upon his observations relating to commercial affairs in the Orient. After some correspondence he wrote Secretary Scott from New York under the date of August 27 in the following vein: 1 beg to inform you, in accordance with the kind suggestions of your previous letters, that 1 shall arrive in San Francisco on or about the 19th of September, but not later, and shall remain there for the next seven days. What- ever date in that time you may decide upon will be satisfactory to me. May I suggest that you ask other commercial bodles, like the Mer- chants' Assoclation and Wholesalers' Assocta- tion, to join with you on this occasion? It is my purpose in my address at San Francisco to treat of this question of our commercial oppor- tunities in the Pacific and Far East in the most exact manner that 1 have yet taken it up, and should be mucn honored to have as large and influential a hearing as possible— like those kindly accorded me in the East. You probably know that I am particularly in- ferested in San Francisco's taking advantage of the great opportunity before ber, and 1 A G- shall make s point pecial refe ser will at once rrett The officers of the charm send to Portland, Or., whe will be between the Sth . to learn what dates can be announce i- dresses 5 1 certainly have ten to the ge eman y commercial the general pub- lic will be requested to be in attendance to give the ex-Minister a fitting _re- ceptio His addresses in the East d London attracted widespread atten- | tion. Mr. Barrett’s views upon the in- | fluences o ad between this coast ) and the Orient s are summed up in languag nal should be built | d—A cable should juching at Hawali as having brar fa. Third—Better, placed on idies for carry- | ing_the iven to the lincs aking the providing the bes: M bank T C ser nd nted to our Eighth— ssoclation wh All of these points and suggestions and many others will be enlarged upon by the t they do not want +ie brilliant speaker and diplomat from the Far East when he speaks here. Wrong glasses will ruin the strongest eyes. Mayerle’s glasses are used by high- U. 8. army, and Government offi- George Mayerle, German expert op- n, 10711 Market street. Examination | free. 'Evenings until 9. ] ————— | SOLDIERS AT THE CHUTES. Management Entertains the Idaho, Wyoming and North Dakota Boys. The volunteer soldiers from Idaho, Wy- oming and North Dakota were enter- tained Monday night at the Chutes. Six- | teen hundred tickets were sent to the sol- | dier boys by the management through | the executive committee, and judging | from the crowded condition of the large | theater, the capacity of which was well | taxed, every ticket found a willing taker. | The performers put extra vim into their acts and the auimatoscope pictures show- ing the departure of the Morgan City and | scenes on the firing line, where Uncle | Sam’'s boys put the enemy to flight,| brought forth great cheering. | The entire concessions were open and free to all soldiers and were well pat- ronized by the guests. | ——————————— | Ladies' tailor-made suits, fur capes, c]ouxLE Credit. M. Rothschild, 334 Post st. | —_————————— | Train Service to Santa Cruz. Tickets for the Native Sons’ celebration at Santa Cruz will be sold at one-half the regular fare, or $250 for the round trip. | They will be good over either the board or narrow gauge routes from September | 8 to 12. On September 8 a special over | the narrow-gauge route will leave the city at 8:30 p. m., and the regular 4:15 train will be run through to Santa Cruz. Be- sides the regular trains running on the th, there will be a special over the nar- rowgauge at 6:45 a. m. for the accommo- | dation of those who wish to leave the city | early on the morning of Admission day. | As it is expected that the California vol- unteers who have just reteurned from Manila will go to Santa Cruz to partici- ate in the festivities, a special rate will e made for them of $150 for the round trip. This rate, however, will only be ex- tended to those who go in uniform. - | and 6 are not | the I | volunteers. About 20 WAGES MUST BE PAID DICE I FVERY MOTH Agreements to the Contrary lllegal. e THE LAW CONSTITUTIONAL — OPINION BY JUDGE MORROW SUPPORTING LABOR. gt Judgment Given Against the Garnett Gold Mining Company for the Wages of Its Employes With Costs. Sergte United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday morning handed down an opin- i with Interest and received with joy by every wageworker in this State. The opinion affirms the constitutionality of the State statute re- quiring corporations to pay their em- ployes as often as once every month at least. The opinion is in the case of Henry Skinner vs. Garnett Gold Mining Com- pany, a West Virginia corporation en- gaged in mining in Sierra County. The 0 fon that will be r action was brought to_recover with legal interest from December 14, : costs of suit and an attorney’s fee of 500, and that the whole be adjudged a first lien upon the property of the de- fendants, said principal amount being due to the and his assignors as mi 5 The defendant alleges that Skinner and his assignors were employed under an agreement to take their pay from the proceeds of the defendant's mine, which was being worked by them; that they woukd not expect that their wages would be paid monthly or regularly at that they would not expect any that ments, fendant also contend requiring monthly pa constitutional (statutes of D 31). The defendant contends also that since the provisions of sections 2 referred to in specifically are unconsti- two se its title these tutlonal, i Judge Morrow’s opinion holds that their unconstitutionality, if established, would not i idate the entire t, but mer the sections involved. Article IV, section . of the Con tution of California also provides “But if any subject shall be embraced in an act which all not be expressed in its titie, such act shall be void v as to so much thereof as sha not 2! in the title.” The prem “In Abeel vs. Clark 84th Californi: we held that it was not nec the title of the act should ] bstract of its con- tents. The object was to prevent deception by the inclusion of matte: congruous with the subject specifi the title Def tute ainst liber 9, : itends further that riminates unreasona corpe jons, and destroys tk and property of private contract in several of its provisions tention cannot be sustained, Morrow, and there is no discrimination involving the breach of any of the con- itutional enactments invoked by the defendant us that corpora- ns shall Jar monthly pay- and th: oves of a corpora- shall in event of a violation of provisi ction 1 by the corpor- to a lien on the prop- , takin ¢ redence srded mort- reasonable is obliged to bring recover his wages, against the prop- and that an un he fense t v's fee if an action at law and to an attact erty of the corpo recorded deed such an action are not such as unju scriminate against the defendant The promise to pay wages after an in- terval of six months cannot be called good consideration for the alleged agreement, igment is given for the sum claimed Jud and for an attorney’s fee of $300. NATIVES AED CITIZENS‘ COMMITTEE AT PEACE BILLS FOR THE NIGHT PARADE ARE APPROVED. he to ent tion all not Employment Bureau Working Earn- estly to Secure Situations for the California Volgnteers. executive committee and Sons have reached an under- standing as to the bills incurred by the latter in connection with the night pa- rade. Marshal Pistoles! appeared before the committee yesterday morning and ex- plained the disputed claims to the sat faction of every member and all pros- pects of trouble were swept away by a motion duly made, seconded and unani mously carried to allow the amounmts. Many bills are yet to be passed upon by the committee and until all claims are adjusted no financial statement will be glven to the public, A band concert will be given this after- noon at Union square under the auspices of the citizens' committee. The object is to attract the soldiers and sallors to the place and acquaint them with the fact that the tent has been provided for their use and benefit. The committee also theater party next Monday night to the officers of the Wyoming, Idaho, North akota and Colorado regiments. The volunteer employment committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the tent at Union square. It was an- nounced that the committee was making much progress. Communications from out of town, as well as local business houses, signify the intention of managers to give the preference to soldlers in matters of employment. The following circular letter is being sent to firms who formerly had in their employ men who joined the California regiment: On looking over the muster roll of the First Regiment, California Volunteers, we see the name of . . Who, according to the di- rectory of 189, Was In your employ previous to going to Manila. Will you please let us know by return mail if Mr. will be rein- stated {n his old or some equally good position as soon as his service in the army is at an end? These boys will be mustered out on the 2lst of this month, and it is the earnest desire of this committee to see that places are found for all at the earliest date possible. Your assist- ance in placing your old employes, and as many others as you possibly can, 1n permanent profitable positions will be greatly appreciated, not only by this committee but by every sol- dier's friend in the State of California. The committee decided to forward a letter to each of the Pacific Coast mer- chants who are now visiting in San Francisco requesting them to do what they can in securing employment for the business men from interior towns will recelve these commu- nications and the committee expects to The citize: Nativ decided to give a accomplish some good through their efforts. The twenty-five scholarships for Healds' Business College, which have been offered to disabled volunteers, was the subject of a lengthy discussion. It was finally decided to -Tequest the attendance of Colonel Duboce at the next meeting of the committee and secure his advice as to thelr disposition. Colonel Duboce was also voted a member of the committee, —_———— Hale’s. arisian millinery display monday and balance of the weelk ~ the boys who played at Mflflila and cheered the brave soldier lads with in- spiriting airs enthused and entertained the crowds at Hale's yesterday. Their first concert was an mense success. Thursday store news of good goods: im- sofa cushions [ready to wear about 350 cushion tops remain of| new fall jackets, with new coat our summer stock; that's 350 more| gleeves, in brown, black and blue, than we want when the new fall| finely braided; silk-lined through- stock gets in, and so these price: | out: all sizes 25 cushion tops and backs, made| ° |, “separate skirts, with habit in many shades of art ticking, tam-| p, nd voke, stitched and corded bour and rococco embroidery; 4%%-| top: full flare at botto a finely inch ruffie; also tinted Bedford cord| tallored garment at 0 each in fancy designs e BC) 22 cushion tops, tinted all-ove sign on linen, back and top. » 15 cushion tops of fancy figured| art ticking, 3-inch ruffle; also wmm[ art ticking stamped in conventionallmen’s wear designs, red back; top and back... ladles’ tailor su nd in good welght men’s half hose, 90 cushion tops, patriotic designs 2 full seamles all includine “Stand by the Flag” and 9% to 1 3-for-50c_value.. “Now and Forever,” so much|-- seeeen .- 12 1-2¢ pair sought; on canv flannelette night i for men; cord { of good quality; fi 122 cushion top: and worth 50 cents; th stamped; also appliqued with cro- chet designs; also tinted canvas s T 1 et does. - Bie|bedspreads 69 patriotic cushion tops, stamped| 10 cases crocheted bedspreads; and tinted; some with backs, some' 72xS5 inches; a good he with tops only 5 .15¢| for hotels and lodging- 60 tambour bureau SCATS; ODER| ......c.. .eoscsses soses work all around; 18x54 inches..38¢ cotton batting 6 bales cotton batting, large size; needful notions white cotton finishing braid, in a variety of patterns, 6 yards to a nice white _cotton; one-p plece 53¢ apiece| weight; our 15c quality. a very good quality of whalebone, dozen in & bunch, good value at 10c,|§) < but the price is. 5 flannelettes ¢ a bunch Swanbill hooks and eyes, black| the heavy, fleecy kind, in stripes and white, sizes and 3, two dozen and checks; light colors, pink, blue on & cArd..cccccococscecces 1¢ a card| and cream grounds...8 1-3¢ yard store l Py Monday: closed a gfl Parisian Saturday; = Millinery. millinery Goop G000 Saturday: showing 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 store closed. Monday. Market Street. the | died erday morning of peritonitis, result of a criminal operation performe by herself. The body was taken to tk Morgue. —e—————— CHINESE ACTORS ARRIVE. | Two Hundred and VFithy Mongols to! Be Landed for the Philadel- ‘ | phia Exposition. of the contin- Two hundred and fifty gent of 450 Chinese actors, exhibitors, acrobats and village builders have arrived will be landed by Port 3-Day Specials! at this port and Collector Jackson pursuant to the pro- | visions of the resclution at the | !{:wt L ssic £ S | The differcace between good Or the purpe | - position.. The certificates have arri ‘ and better, or even best, is all from Washington and the Collector w in e fill them as soon as the Chinese shall have | favor of the Rathjen stores, if the growing list of custom= ers count for anything. Taphs to be pasted The owners of the 1 bonds to the Secr: furnished their upon the ce concession w observed Chinese wil ”:&n‘\:\;(:v China within | LA'!JN'DEY:SAP, Ideal, 8 cakes, 25¢ three months after the close of xpe First.class qualit sition. K LAR PRI ; e e | IMPORTED MACARONI. pkg. 12'c in t h t1, Vermicelll and f: ime hither to \d i - tion Jast year. In that Ce R ERIEE e iven 1y the Nec Lo Company and the | ROYAN'S A LA VATEL, tin Company failed, so_that the bond could dbishiidiats : not be collected. The Chinese Fraraal it SaToinesrnapkst iniclivescthipyith themselves all over the country and| REGULAR PRICE e Tly all remained in this country, a | | CLARE Y. gallon.. 00d chofce 0ld table wine. LARLY e number—about 200 women— slaves destined for a life of vice in ancisco and other seaport cities. It ected that the Philadelphia Exposi- = o = o n will be a repetition of Omaha | PICKLING VINEGAR, bot. Talr so far as the Chinese ¢ ‘s pure white wine vine ULAR PRIC BUTT(R, squ-re.. CHOICE CREAMERY. icerned AND T —e———— Patriotic Reception. A patriotic reception is being arranged by Golden West Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows for returning Odd Fellow soldiers. It will be held this even- ing in Remembrance Hall of the Odd Fel- lows’ building, and after music and re- freshments reminiscences of the war will be in order. e ADVERTISEMENTS. ... 45¢c MAIL OR DE’RS VSOLICITE D. CATALOGUE FREE. e . 39 STOCKTON ST, | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Oid pumber 21 Stockton | Corner Lombard. near Market Tolophons W, Telophons Main 5522 = ey Weare now showing a large ship- ment of this class of fur- niture just rece ved, and ask your judgment if the prices we will quote yo u are not the lowest in San Fran- cisco. They are of quartered oak, hand carved and polished, with plate mirrors. 6823 SOLD IN CALIFORNIA THIS SEASON. Cash or Little-at-a-Time -~ THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market and 10th Sts., S.F. Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lnc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, @bove Sixth. Phono Bouth 14, Open Evenings, EYE-GLASSES WITH THE NEW CLIP, fPhotu Goods—Kodaks. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick re factory on premises. Phone Main 10, OPTI Zk PP %) CIANS 4, APHIC APPARATUS HOTOGR ™ seienmirc 4 642 MarkeT St. INSTRUMENTS ADER CHOMICLE i Dine. MR. LEO BABAYAN, OF TEHERAN, PERSIA, Has Brought a Superb Collection of Persian TURKISH FINE ANTIQUE | airing e o o POSTAGE ON SUNDAY CALL. SUNDAY CALL wrapped ready for mailing—postage 2¢ to all points in United States, Canada and Mexico, and 4c to all for- eign points. BAPPOTPEVPIVITVETVITVIrVrorrerrerve.s B et Died Through Her Folly. Mrs. Sadie Grace, a married woman, whose residence was 179 Seventh street, s i RUGS, CARPETS, Etc. He Has Consigned to Me the Entire Stock to Sell Out at AUCTION! Without Limit or Reserve, at 117 SUTTER STREET, Opposite Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.'s. SALE COMMENCES THIS DAY. THURSDAY, September 7, At 2:30 p. m. Dally. Goods Now on View. Catalogues. DEALERS ARE INVITED. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer, BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 18 A Great Restorative, Invigorator and Ner- vine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Speclal Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for, Diseases of the Kid- aeys nm;‘ Bladder. Sells on its i E NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, 323 Market street, S. F.—(Send for rot GOLDEN WEST BOTTLING WOR Bottlers of ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEERS. Goods delivered to any part of the city, Phone, Jesslo 162, Py |