The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1899. HOW THE FIGHE WS Wil @i eied . . o . . * . - + . . + DR. BEVERLY COLE, D., JOHN FARNHAM, R, ® Coroner. Public Administrator. @ > * et ? | Willlam N. McCarthy, D.. » ¢ | Michael C. McGrath, D . mil Pohli, D. ® Osgood Putnam, D.... A Charles Wesley Reed, D. Joseph S. Tobin, D.... Henry Albert Tessmer, F G. Postl 8. L b0 D, . of % S R o e ] GEORGE H. CABANISS, D, Police Judge. 8,007 9,130 8,506 8,343 10,534 10,441 9,999 M. J nte John E. A Richard M Thom A. B Jenn " JAMES P. BOOTH, Supervisor. 905 | 3 | plastering 3 | acetyline gas generator. A postoffice_was to-day established at Kern County, Martin Ha E. W. Carper Leon de Viile | Max Block Henry Mue | Robert Gol Joseph J. No August F Fred George F George S John Can Joseph ¥ W. E. B | Alfred AN pese of recup: cident to ouple 1 in the Aspden, S. Richard Adams Stranger and Is Stabbed. it of partisanship, L nter, el, olff. S. D.. Charles A. W 54 | 3. E. Scott, S. D 3% 55 | H. Rose Do 14 ELECTION ROW. Tries to Help a laboring m dropped int rating from the fatigue election on of th vern: a hot waged be- th e place sion was bel who resi just as & the be! the five by JOSEPHH! SCOTT, R, Tax Collector. WILLIAM A. DEANE, R, County Clerk. REPUBLICANS EASILY - with his clenched fist back at his assailant and in first-class ml p was in full T Yestle ainst the five strangers, was game, but the odds were tc for him,_ and he was in a fair wa :come a fit subject for the Morgu saw his pred d, with the Saxon d ceing falr | z sure in ed to take ) knife stabbe in chest as soon as he »ached with- istance. de not only wounded ms, i Picking a brick, h it, cut- ting a three-i eye and | puttin t u of busi- 3p! Their woun ital for tre ds were tment. id to be slight, atched up Robinsin, Adz allowed to | for his home, w Vestle was taken to the Harbor P on and booked for assault wi 1 weapon. | The original five who participated in the preliminaries vanished as soon as the event of the evening came on and were | not subsequ | ~ | COAL | Experts Min ANTIOCH, | and Thomas Francisc the coao by the which L we e in porters of th v flatterin| 400 report | feasible to ta per month, Central ducing | per da; again t S Db and miners a repetition of much coal in sight have made an e: Coliforn; & nd exam , Star and Central miu or about 700 per day. the only mine that is now pro- d from this mine alone 109 tons ng on their a seen. PROSPECTS GOOD. Make an Examination of es Near Antioch. Nov.7. —R. B. mington Poyzer, coal experts of San amination of tioch dwned Power Company, of Wilson is manager. They the interest of financial sup- e mines, and their report is z. They spent three day 1ed the Empir: T near perties M tons of coal ava ‘s lands at a depth entirely o work also that it will be entirely ke out 20,000 tons from mines T eing taken. The mines are stomed . ~tivity, looking forward for a the flush times. With so they see no end of nsequently are rejoicing. re St e = INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- | | ;work, and co | | | i sions patents were |~ Californ: Juan, nut loc! WASHINGTON and Patents Granted. Nov. T.—Pacific Coast granted to-day as follows: Robert W. Hamilton, San ; Willlam Reid and F. Hess, | San Francisco, linotype machine; William Be { H. Smith, n Franc Angeles, L | Oregon—Henr | ling, Amity, dus | Bruce Cunningham, Liberty, fruit evap. orator. | Deweyville, | Weaber wa Pensions: Jenks, Point s 9769 | Rescue, $8; George J. Wood, Selma, Al A ‘Washington— trowel; :rkeley, and P. H. Reardon, o, valve; George R. Wilton, tie plate setting machine. C. Burch and J. W. Wal shicle hubs; t shield for 2. S. Miller, Seattle, P. Swen, Tacoma, and Arthur appointed Postmaster. Californla—Original—Andrew Arena, ames Tully, $6; . D’ANCONA, D, Supervisor. - | CARRY SACRAMENTO Through. GEORGE H. CLARK, Mayor-Elect of Sacramento. ACRAMENTO, Nov. 7.—After an unusually exciting campaign, George Clark, the Republican candidate, was to-day elected To-night the city Is ablaze with bonfire men, are parading the streets votes. cand} e. Hundreds of young Clark's chief supporter: On almost every corner crowds many years. of citizens and predicting that Clark will make the b Mayor by a majority of 1822 in honor of the successful James McGrath, one of accompanied by a band. re gathered, discussing the election t Mayor that this city has had in headed b The polls opened at 6 o'clock this morning, and scarcely had the clerks taken tions when the balloting commenced. sant, he day was ple whic a me iccounts for the large vote. Supporters of Stephens were plent cing a determined fight up to noon they realized that they were “up ags ) to speak, and threw up the sponge. Stephens Is down- cast over the result, as he had predicted that his friends would save him from at least an overwhelming defeat. Clark is ¢ “sald: me over my opponent. would receive as many vot have shown their confidence of their support. After I a the business men of the ci mote the interests of the cf 1 s rrespondingly jubilant over his election. “I am indeed thankful to my friends for the handsome major{’ I was confident of the result, but did not e: did. cume the duties of v, with a view of learning just what is needed to pro- v. 1 shall endeavor to appoint men who are eminently to-night he they gave ect that I cramento When seen S n me I intend to prove to them that I am worthy Now that the citizens of Mayor 1 intend to consult with fitted for the positions in the city government and will not allow petty grievances to stand in the way of deserving citizens who aspire to »sire to return my heartfelt thanks for ca 1 also desire to express my thanks to The Call for its effort my fri positions under me. ng me to victo n my behalf. To and 3. E. Hook, Republican candidate for Trustee in the Eighth Ward, was de- feated for election by one vote. Democrat. was re-elected member of the Board of (colored). arles Rol The successful ¢ Mayor-—-George Auditor—J. D. Coll L. urer—A. L. Attorne: —i\. . Deligl E. Kent City Trustee . R. Beard (D.). School Director: licans), and H. 8. Ranson (D.). L = R SO = Arthur J. Cox, Santa Rosa, $5. Increase— Walter W, Woodcock, Oakland, $6 to $8. Oregon: Increase—Adelbert E. Flowers, prise, ¢6 to $10. ashington: Increase—Willlam H. Ells- worth, Chattaroy, $12 to $17. - T MODEL POSTOFFICE. Arrangements Completed for an In- teresting Display at Paris Exposition. v YORK, Nov. 7.—One of the most interesting features of the Paris Exposi- tion will be a model American postoflice, which will be up to date in every re- spect. Arrangements have been made with the French postal authorities by which mails for Americans in Paris wiil be sent to this postoffice instead of going through the regular channels. In this way much time will be saved in the dis- tribution of United States malls. st i e Kenneally Chosen. PETALUMA, Nov. 7.—Company C, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California, held an election for second lieutenant in the armory of this city last evening. Ma- jor Julliard of Santa Rosa presided. The election resulted in the almost unanimous choice of James Kenneally for the office. A B. MAGUIR Supervisor. His opponent was Hook says he will contest the election of Beard. fight in the Second Ward, beating George Stack (R.) by 32 votes. M. R. Beard, an old-time Kent (D.) won his Devine (D.) nd Thompson Trustees over O'Neil nson (R.) was re-elected City Collector by a big majority. ne (R.). (D.), John C. Ing Jr. (R.), James H. Devine (D.), E. J. Key, J. A. Green, H. Mier and P. L. Driver (Repub- | | | | sans at the Methodist church. TS Ty | LEWIS F. BYINGTON, D, District Attorne; COMPROMISE AT Men Will Finish Work on the Hartford. — Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Nov. difterences between the the shipwrights to-day changed, with a view to r understanding on both sides. stated, at no time has been there been any desire on the part of the workmen to take advantage of the condition in whi Hartford was left, and the day carries out what they have said. This in the nature of a compromise, which was accepted on the part of the shipwrights, that the work on the Hart- ford might be finlshed. This cfternoon -Master Shipwright Tre- bell eppcared before the meeting of the shipwrights at Young Men's Institute Hall, at which place there was a full at- tendance, and to the men Mr, Trebell pre sented a' request on the part of Con- structor Hibbs that the men return to their work and finish the Hartford, that the Government m not suffer in the matter. He said that if the men would comply with this he would vouch for their being given an honorable discharge, and that the blacklist alrea turned in against them would be with- drawn. The request was freely discussed, and the liberal spirit of the men was shown fn an almost unanimous consent. Among present to speak avor of this action were State S Luchsinger who was there by i and Pres dent McConnell hipwright Union. Accordingly rebell was a thorized to say to Construc the shipwrights would return to work in the morning. It is understood that the compromise on the part of the men does not in any w. t will relax in their effc those pald b authoritie: and was materially hing a better s to recei outside firm: SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK. Interesting Papers Read at the Santa Cruz County Institute. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 7.—The Santa Cruz County Sunday-school Institute is in ses- sion in this city and is being conducted by the State secretary, of San Jose The day sessions are being held In the Christian_church and the evening ses- Delegates are present from Bonny Doon, Watson- ville, Corralitos, Aptos, Soquel, Felton, Ben Lomond, Santa Cruz, Boulder Creek, Happy Valley and Skyland The programme to-day was as follows: Morning session: Devotional service. led by Rev. George R. Bird, equal to | D O S ,.@w~,w.\+4—@+M4—®+HW@—Q-@+W@M—O—@»—f@*—&o—@—o—m-o—@-o—@—0-@—0—@4—@4—@+@rr'<-/70-®—.-47419 —o— SPRING FALS MARE SLAND tor Hibbs that | | | | | from Henr LOUIS FEUSIER, R, Treasurer. TO PAY ALIVONY Suit Filed by His Former Wife. o St Spectal Dispatch to The Call. .—The situation In the | SAN JOSE, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Emelie T. recently secured a divorce M. N. Spring on the ground to-day began a suit against and Fred Spring, who of infidelit her ex-husband and Marcella S W. Moore, sister and brother-in Spring, to have the transfer of a residence and other property on enth and San Antonio streets set aside and the same levied upon to pay alimony. When Mrs. Spring secured a divorce she was given tk ody of the three minor children and $150 per month alimony. At that time Spring conduct ing stor Market at the corner of Santa Clara and streets and owned considerable estimated to be worth hon the decree was aw of | 1 a large cloth- | he immediately transferred all his property- ding the store—to Moore | and h or and went t in_an at- i the alimon In transfer- ts the consideration ‘‘was on and for the better sup- tempt to ring his inte love and aff port of his siste 7 Spring has not been paid any all- and there is now due her, including $:92. In the complaint filed to-day he is without funds to prop- i rself and children, and husband has disposed of his with the deliberate intention of | the of allmony. She e by Spring to his T property levied upon to secure the alimo: V. A. Schel- ler is : for Mrs. Spring. The trouble of the Springd has attracted a great deal of attention because of the prominence of Mrs. Spring, who was prominent in society affairs. Spring hin- popular with a certain class. He rcilman at the time he fled from the city to avoid alimony. He maintained many fleet hounds and was a steady pat- ron of coursing. To these dogs, wine and women of the sporty set is attributed his downfall. the pring is now living at Belvedere, is maintaining a home out of te fortune. TOO MANY COMMISSIONERS. Earl §. Bingham | gomplication of the Police Muddle at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Two Boards of Police Commissioners met in the City Hall here to-day and transacted busines The courts will doubtless have to decide which board is au | The old board was represented by the Mayor and Messrs. Goss and Pascoe. The new board consisted of Messrs. Ling, anta Cruz; | | ed rolleall of schools, delegates responding with Scripture quotations; paper, “What a Sunday-school Should Not Be,” Rev. G. | R. Stanle Bible Only , Boulder Creek; paper, “The in the School,” Albert Me- | Cormick, Santa Cruz; paper, “Relation to | the Schoc gregation,” Afternoon led by Rev. aper, of Adult Members of the Con- Rev. E. B, Hatch, Aptos. on: Devotional ce, R. Adams, Santa Cruz Departmen . ““The Home ennie A. Baker, Santa Cruz; paper, Successful Teacher,” Mrs. Lillan Heath, Banta Cruz; vocal solo, Mrs. J. R. Will- famson, Santa Cruz; paper, he Work in the Congregational Church,” M E. Morgan, Santa Cruz: paper, “Home | Study by the Scholars,” Miss Olive Twombly, Santa Cruz, Evenin Song service, con- bald, Santa C s, “The Loyal Sunday-s Earl 8. Bingham, San Jos: ay_Twombly and Miss ddress, “The Sunday Rev , George Clifford, doxology and benediction. - BOLD HIGHWAYMAN. Holds Up a Crowd in a Sacramento Grocery Store. v. 7.—Five masked to-day entered the corner grocery of J. H. Hogan, Fifth and | O streats. They covered the proprietor and three men with pistols and robbed the till of $60. James Touhey, the Street | ther until the que: | matter will Scarborough and Parker. fused to recognize it. This board rescind- the recent order of Chief of Police Glass degrading many police officers old board transacted routine police busi- ne At the afternoon commission it was decid~d to fon of w! the legal one has been dec courts, and papers in a suit t be filed soon. Miles in Astoria. session of the new zo no fur- ch board is -0+ Spring is now somewhere in [ L e O O e | J rorized to do business. | The Mayor re- | The | ¢ | ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 7.—General Nelson | A. Miles arrived in Astoria to-day from Tacoma and_visited Forts Columbia. General Miles s by a party of prominent people oria and Portland. He is making flying trip and leaves Portland prob- ably in the morning for San Francisco. General Miles was highly the new fortifications at the mouth o river, and considers them equal in equip- ment to any others in the country. Neither of the wnrl\*ls as yet completed. Petaluma’s New Treasurer. PETATTIMA. Noav., 7.-At of the City Trustees to-night Dr. Thomas Maclay, cashier of the Wickersham Banking Company, was appointed to the office of City Treasurer to succeed Lee Ellsworth, who resigned the office. -—— 2-gr. Jessing’s Funeral. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 7.—The funeral +ha Commissioner, one of the men In the|of Mpr. Joscph Jessing occurred to-uay L O O O e SRR 0SS0 T S A e S S SRCAR AR Sa o an e g USSR S X wm@*—@-&-@—%@—o—@. CHARLES BOXTON, R, VICTOR D. DUBOCE, R, GEORGE R. SANDERSON (R)). Supervisor. Supervisor. Supervisor. L e e S o o PR D S S D . e e e e i e e o ol ] WILL DETERMINE WHO SHALL PAY THE TAX Supreme Court to at Once Take Up the Case Against the Adams Express Company. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. — Argument will probably begin to-morrow in the United States Supreme Court in the case brought to fix the responsibility in the matter of the payment of war revenue taxes on packages sent by express. The case is entitled Willlam Crawford vs. Wil- l!rlm M. Hubbell, treasurer of the Adams Ixpress Company, and it was brought upon agreement to decide whether the tax should be paid by the shipper or the carrier. Mr. Crawford is a member of the Merchants' Association of New York, which association is supporting him in the proceedings. Hon. Joseph H. Choate, Embassador to Great Britain, was one of the original counsel in the case, but since he went abroad he has been suc- ceeded by former Judge Allan L. McDer- mott. Other counsel for the merchants are James B. Dill and Frederick R. Kel- logg. ‘Willlam D. Guthrie appears for the Adams Company. The case was decided pro forma in the courts below in favor of the express company. ettt SO Dewey and His Fiancee. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Admiral Dewey and his flancee, Mrs. Mildred Hazen, left for Washington to-day via the Pennsyl-4{ vania §nilrnm. In the party were also Mrs. Washington McLean and Mrs. Lud- low, mother and sister, respectively, of Mrs. Hazen. I store, was compelled to plece. No arrests have -AMPHITRITE SAILS. CORFU, Nov. 7.—The Greek royal yacht Amphitrite, with the King of the Hellenes on board, left here to-day for Piraeus. As the yacht passed out of port salutes were fired by the British battleships Royal Sovereign and Devastation, which are now here. NS Chinese May Not Visit Ships. HONOLULU, Oct. 3L—Special United States Agent Brown of the Chinese Im- migration Bureau made an order to-day glve up his time- een made. prohibiting all visits from Chinese on | shore to vessels in port, except in cases where the would-be visitor can show busi- ness necessity to go on board. The order admits of no exceptions and is a stricter measwre than has been thought necessary before. It is Dbelleved that the lhinese here have been making use of passes ranted them to make visits to get riends and others ashore. 2 Lol ety o Schley Reviews a Parade. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 7.—A mili- tary display of 5000 men was the feature of the celebration here to-day in honor of Admiral Schley. The procession consisted of part of the National Guards of Ala- bama and Mississippi, the cadet corps from five colleges in this State, the Con- federate Veterans, the veterans of the Spanish war, the Sons of Veterans, the Grand Army and numerous civic organi- zations. At the State Falr grounds Admi- ral Schlzg‘reviewad the parade and took part in formal opening of the fair. at the Josephinum. Monsignor Martinell, Apostalic Delegate, was the celebrant of the pontifical requiem high mass, while two sermons were delivered. The remains were placed in a vault at Mount Calvary Cemetery. It was the wish of the de- ceased that he should finally be buried under the altar at the Josephinum, and this will probably be done. it i val Raymond’s Desperate Plan. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Frank Ray- mond, a convicted counterfeiter, was taken to San Quentin yesterday by a Deputy Sheriff. This morning a heavy sandbag was found in the cell which he had occupled in the County Jail. The order for his removal to the penitentiary came unexpectedly, and it is probable he was preparing to attempt an escape on the way up. He had repeatedly asserted to his fellow-prisoners that he would never be taken to the penitentlary alive. o > On the Color-bian Boundary. CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 7.—Cable dispatches received here from the Colom- blan bounaary say that the revolution there is progressing. About 2000 revolu- tionists have occupied Cucuta and Ocana. e Carter Emulates Bradbury. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 7.—United States Senator Carter was arrested to-day and fined for spitting on the sidewalks. complaint was made by a man who was arrested and fined yesterday for the same offense. The fine s paid. — et To Cure La Grippe in Two Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drllafl;u refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W, Grove's signature is on each 25c. mooting | The | Stevens and | v accom- | pleased with | f the | RGO SRR S - - * + P ) o ® ’ e FRANKLIN K. LANE, City Attorney. g R O O e S = = 7 O +O404-646404deo-00 JOHN LACKMANN, R, Sheriff. 04006904 006e0-0-0+0 )¢ ¥ . o e S -] EDMOND GODCHAUX, D, Recorder. S-+96+6+6 R O ® 4 L 4 + e @+ 4004+ e006-00+9 EDMUND P. MOGAN Police Judge [ e e G- D-+--& [ A e e e R R s 4 ALFRED ]J. FRITZ, D, Police Judge. ADVERTISEMENTS. | ““He That Any Gooa'. Would Win” Should hawve good health. Pure, rich blood is the first requisite. Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, by giving good blood and good health, has helped many a man to success, besides giving strength and courage to women who, before taking i, could not even ze any good in life to awin. D NeverDisappojnts OF MEN CURED, 3 "’"’m o ALL AILMENTS K and advice (ree at or by mail. All letters confidential. 781 Market St., San Franeiseco.