The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DR. DE LUCIS LOCKS HORNS | WITH EDITOR OF “LA CRITICA” 11 899, MILES INSPECTS ORTIFICATIONS ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, CAUSES OF THE DEATHS OF TWD - Hale’s. | Hale’s. comfortable, 935 to 947 economical ° Market Street. ; V ShOpPing AROUND THE BAY & el i MOLEMSKED) gnod naws of good goods THOCGHT read every word ; nothing put in to fill up; Autopsy. every item stands out for itself, its excuse Slowly. == MANCINI>® =l es are those of William Finnie, a seafaring man, who was knocked dow - black Tuxedo, Ru: n and Brus: and strapped suit for. 00 * & 1 b SR 3 Sf i for existence being absolute interest—your RECEPTION IN THE EVENING !¢ {|CORONER HILL IS INDIGNANT interest : SR ‘ 4| casEs wrrr s= mRovemr mo|| 210VE news | suits and cloaks LOYAL LEGION HONORS THE|? * JUDICIAL NOTICE. easy enough to get good gloves; | it would do you good to see the VISITING WARRIOR. i @ 4 5 right at your left hand as you enter | satisfied march of customers from o4 i€ . —_— the store; new full stock slmwr\"l‘: all | our cloak department. l\‘m{;tannn EOmenE ¢ 24 z 5 the popular colorings; new stitchings; | would be in your way to join the pro- ; 1bers of the Evidences of Crime Destroyed by the | | complete in all sizes. on. for instance, to-day x Tennessee Ladies and Members of t! 03 : Sy s - . Embalming Fluid in the Case ladies’ two-clasp lambskin gloves; tan mixed cloth cheviot Order Gather to Welcome the ’I AR fitted and guaranteed . TeEsiion s; franklyn four-button fronts; Commander of the )6 of Mrs. Anderson—Man- misses’ two-clasp lambskin gloves; | high rolling collars; $4 50 jacket for - i slaughter Charged. fitted and guarantecd s: e 8100 | Siciiiean i S etieg SRR Y ladies’ three-clasp Hte. Jouvin golf capes in blue and red TR T 3¢ T gloves; real French kid; newest | melton cloth, with plaid hoods ol @ b Because the undertakers in charge em- shui?es unrlkstmhlng 7 tdl .’.lw wl(ll‘ . e x’.‘]fl each s N balmed the bodies of two persons who all gloves kept in repair and cleaned and black golf capes, ,: .fit DOMMTICLERTRIOE é were supposed to have died by violence | | free of charge. | ze trimmed; 24 inches )( i (TALY. o 4 | a widow may be unable to collect dam- | : $4 50 each 56 o | ages for the loss of her husbang, and a || VEIlings | metian and cheviot cloth $ g | ey n all likellhood escape|| two interesting ltems here to-day: | w skirt, percaline lined 9 lieniays ansianshtor: late arrival of plain and dotted | and corduroy bound; a finely tailored * 2 | o R ) P 9 @ : * s 4 0 o, X | | net; black Tuxedo, with chenille dots; 24 ladies’ tan kers c ackets: oy @ sutter-street car and who dled a || white Tuxedo, with black chenille | six-button, double-breasted front; full ) 1.:1? A:g 41u}«r, and Mrs. G. Anderson, || qots; plain and dotted chiffon at.... | silk lined; finely tailored and stitch- : DR BELucls ;(\ o;l ld ld short time after having been || 50c vard | ed; a new cut jacket; intended to sell . GINEA DA \;::;)1: IP»IA[‘I?"”)‘ a:}:d_ j_umpml upon with to insure comfort for customers in $8 00 3 EhaE 10 Stetart strect, about ton- duvs. ago. || 5 he veiling eovnton soiday. sus | NANdkerchiet hints ! OF DA TROUB o The undertakers had injected embalming | | entire line of choice veilings at. . | what follows is a brief hint of the ? fluld into the bodies before the autopsy ...25c yard | value you will find, whatever you ¢ surgeon of the Morgue had an opportun- | want to pay—five cents or a dollar ¢ ity of maklng the autopsy, and he could | ribbons | _ 67 doz. ladies’ all pure linen em- 5 3 not be positive as s cause of dea : e eTe. @ 3 e e e s e B Rt s:ndlt\)‘w:‘l];r:l';;\(l’h::r: he in. || Hale's best quality; better than we eno oo hordennd S ; DR.A. DE LUCIS, who has offices at 434 rest of Editor Manclni, whom he charges with an attempt | tended to call the attention of the Dis- | :;:rxmn:\tlm‘f'{:pienqu(;;‘i:n ‘advance | 35 doz. Ia i sitfchad il aveniio, and Gaetano Mancini, editor of La at extortion. In applying for the warrant he taid that the | trict Attorney to the matter In order that || ¢COTdingly. It is a step in advance [FLosueneR rehiers e o e locked horns the local Italian colony i8S attack in La Critica was a falsehood from beginning to end, | an ("‘«“mvl'l(‘ might be made of the guilty | Ehbon 4,_,;“,,“ g(}m)m,i) + tra value ..20c each itienaint ed broath. evidently inspired by.some unknown enem who had pald | persons and that others might be deterred yds. plain and moire taffeta & fgnor Ma 5 capacity @s an In- Mancini to make it. In fact, the doctor said Mancini had told | from imitating their action. | S mlll]ncpy news A sreadan him as much and offered to desist for $1®, whereupon Dr. | nm?"l'm'lly.fl“_"r 1 took office,” sald Coro- 1 inch wide Tl%e yard SRR aliere doctor of all the crimes Lucls ran him out of his office and hustled him downstairs. | (0, 0, 0 S0 Inferview v st . 7—1% inches wide. 0c 3 draped turbans from our own work- S He headed his ar- The officer Intrusted with the of the warrant had | takersin town warning them against in-|| No. 9—1% inches wide. jiRdoms bave Deen teduced s tof gk *h in the traduc- been unable to find Mancini 1 for the v £00d | jecting with embalming fluld any bodies their present popularity more popu- means “The Cow- reason that the editor carrles his oftice under his hat and, as | before the undertaker “had received the || housekee ing helps | & that bit of headgear is like so many others in the local Italian | necessary permit. This is a very per. | D D uessdolan eighizdollac ardinine began one para- colony, it was diflicult to locate. After dinner the editor was | }‘llalslIn?r :x‘)‘mr'oxn-cmfhfilgl rln‘v‘lln )iel Hunter’s flour sifter and mp:\sm{v\r dollar stylishly trimmed dress hats stated, 1s to en- wielding a cue in a pin pool game on Washington street, | nLulne 11 e hecessary JogiobiiialOn tO 1§ 2o fare nom e o ) the manner in which when informed that a warrant was out for him. ’{,(,g“;‘é“fl}, e mbaliaing fiula cone || 10-inch turkey feather duster....3ic | ten-dollar and i For two more “Ah" he said, “and immediately went into consultation | tains poison, and the futd used in soma|] 8-quart rinsing pan; enameled 2 S =30 00 £ tho. d00tor, with meveral frisudla; ona o whom Anupanced later tnat thel|lofithe cases ot brasont oty the tsoms || eranite steel < i P stieell hate foeimisbenTor il 1 d to America; brain of La Critica had decided to hunt bondsmen immediate- | and the organs of the human body so vood chopping bowl: 11 in., | dren in navy, brown, castor, pearl, ccused and not being pro- Iy and surrender himself to Judge Mogan. SR R CH R g In e, S e o blee i mmy from & clothing . The prominence of tho dactos and ihe editor in the local | BSIS0R has been potsoned “or nhas died s’ Grand Raplds carpet | different shapes; they will trim up | from injuries, the effect of the fluld being known everywhere as the | prettily; the b0c quality fe 25 t the missing n colony is such that the member: 80§ concern- | to mask the cause of death. 3 $250 § = hand painted quills; = t medico In the outcome. They know not wher 1y Man- [ “Mrs. Finnie, whose husband was run | or ol Tent s d three months smiles and he will show them; De Luci es also, ‘ I e e awill bo e Sl D e " | 7 A Y b : able to obtain judgment against the com- straight saucepot; 10 quar enam- | have become broken, so that from efi to the doctor to gets excited when he talks of the case, calls Mancinl pany for her husband’s death, even as- || eled granite steel 00 and 37%c they are reduced to ..20c tramp editor” and says he would not give him the prom ISvirning #hut theFcompany: was'to biame | n he read the that would gb with a suit for iibel. All ns are, how- | T am going to consult my attorney at | = that he swore ever, that Judge Mogan has a job on to prevent | once and have such action taken as will | Mogan for the ar- embalmed,” t not tell wh impossible to determine. prevent this abuse in future In the inquest on the body of Mrs. An- derson Sergeant of Police Brophy t ed | stified Dr. Zabala, “T could | month. Mueller, who was a restaurant she died of, It would be | keeper at 120 California street, married There were 10 | his wife in February of 1882, but subse- something serious in the Latin quarter. ! i = —_—— o - - = ce Brophy tes | sig ) iises on the bod: quently she discovered that he w: | that the saloon bad name and that | Signs of bruises on the = tly s 5 he was also oing | | complaints about them. Last night when | he had repeatedly called Anderson's at- | The jury returned a verdict that the |living with another woman, whom 'she | | they were released fr hool they cre- | tention to the impropriety of his wife | deceased had died of pneumonia f elicmes .ena Gehrels. A separation o ey o kot WL foont of th , e 7 ; Ife | {ng possible injurles. This the Coroner | followed and finally Mueller Settled oion d | ated such a disturbance in front of the | sitting on the laps of sailors in the sa- | Ing possivle Injurles. This the Coroner|followed and finally Muell e 4 hall that Naylor was compelled to arrest | loon while Anderson plaved the accor- | vagueness, and the fter further | one-half of the community property. M cks | them. ‘.'1‘1 n for 151"\'( _ jgmusement. ;l::r;*;» Wa1 | consult fon, returne : verdict that I\‘Inoller now claims that her husband was s | T T | nesses _testified that Ander ad| qeath had been caused the possessor of two pieces of real prope | In the Divorce Court. [ enoekced s down hisRwite lnside’ the TAT| he) Coroner refusedito:ce s | erty valued at $15.000, which are now i S ecrees o Have biotl ecanten Soiad Iunn ol apon h omen, and | J o4 a warrant for Anderson’s arrest on | the possession of Lena Gehreis, and sh Decrees of divore ve been anted t when arose blood streaming v - » and she | s O | = 5 : caming | o ch hter. Anderson was | sues to recover titie | | Thomas C. Nixon f; m her head. She 1lml\ i her bed {2 €7 but was allowed to jon. the ground of extreme y or two later and a physiclan was | 8ITes Pt : e ¢ T R T YOolisge Bleg deeih ol | netta Salisbury from Albert C. Salisbury | calied in, but he left the case, and Dr, | agtend his wife's aticieEe cnen Presentation of Jewels. a College of Pharmacy on the ground of willful neglect. Judge | D. B mire took charge. He found| %y % matter of Willlam Hogg, who | To-morrow night Lodge No. 1 of the Dalngerfield has annulled the marriage of | Symptoms v'jf'l""""‘;“)"%" iui'l»/lr(;dml her | a5 booked as “John Doe” at the City | Journeymen Butchers' Asehalations il Benedetto Trento to Marie Trento on the | for that disease. He had heard nothing | ¥ ROOKS, 83,3000 PO0 fiinstanding | Journeymen Butchers' Ass 1 | ground that the defendant had a husband | of the beating and Kicking, and in } / on’ the books of the | Elve a soctal in 0dd Fellows’ Hall for the ! | living at the time of her marriage to the | opinion the woman had died from pneu- eiving Hospital, whence he had | FITROYE. ST _Bresenting a uandsome em- her of fee = plaintifr. monia. 1 . James Hagan, the city under- | Dlematic jewel 2 0sa_who | Dawsor Suits of divorce have been filed by Min-| Anderson on his own behalf testified | oo e, e e od ihe | Past presidents. tose who | Da Killed Two Policemen | suis st aivorce have been fled by iehei fn),m e waa Pronting’™ with Hix wife and | T T T - . for intemperan sphronia Gibson | that while she was atte o strike | iAo ATeTn e rath (Bt trone - in Denver. against Frank B. Gibson for des | him with a cup he threw her from him e e ey been ADVERTISEMENTS. Riley ag len Rile nd she fell on the floor. He denied hav- | yo%, B0 (0 irday.. The body had net| — ———————— Phelan Objects to Tracks. and Ar S £ struck or kicked her | Y | Mayor Phelan yeste sent to the DYNAMITE STICKS SCARED WHITTEL B e e e e e e o o TEITVER ¥ FETATIETETT e et 0e4000400 0404000000000 00s0sbe v OSEPH RANCH, Austr in, was arrested yesterday morning for threat- ening str with d he Whittell residence, on California stre man has been the Whittells for nearly three years, and occasion went s d carrying out his threat as to place three sticks of the powerful explosive in the yard near the rear of the hous After Ranc! ken to the City Prison yesterday Chief Lees questioned him at lengt lusion t he was a dangerous lunatic. He was examined by the Commissioners of Lunacy later in the day and committed to the Ukiah asylum. » man first appeared at the Whittell home about three years ago in the he was stary and was apparently so earnest v took compassion on him and gave him emp! not long before he began to exhibit anarchistic me intolerable, and at the end of about a year and arged. Some months later he appeared at Mr. Montgomery street, and claimed that there was a balance due him of $146. When Mr. Whittell evinced no disposition to cheerfully hand over that amount of money the Austrian announced that it was a case of coin, or he would send the Whittell mansion into the afr in chunks. s arrested at that time on a c some reason that is not now explained h .ived the $146 he claimed was due him. ment as a W tendencies. irge of disturbing the peace, but for was not prosecuted, and subsequently After this episode the Whittells en- 1 period of Immunity from the threats of the anarchistic Austrian, until three or four months ago, when he again appeared at the Montgomery street of- fice and mentioned a little matter of *h he claimed he had overlooked in the last settlement. He had some difficulty in effecting a compromise, and when his chances of getting any more money appeared to be - rather slim he placed three \dynamite cartridges near the Kitchen door of the Whittell house one night and atwaited developments. They did not explode. They were not Intended to, for neither caps nor fuse were anywhere In evidence. The following day Ranch pald $40, with the understanding that he should leave the city at once and v away. Yesterday morning he reappeared in front of the California street residence and terrified the inmates by shouting to them to be prepared to go skyward. Po- lice Officer Chappelle was sent for and he placed Ranch under arrest. The man is of powerful build, of surly disposition and extremely desperate in appearance. The Whittells and the police believe that if he understood the use of explosives e would have carried out hig threats had he been arrestedy - - ) L O i e S o 4 WAS SEEN ON MARKET STREET T RECOGNIZED BY A MAN WHO | SAW THE CRIME. e The Much-Wanted Criminal Is Now | With His Regiment at the Pre- sidio—Will Be Arrested To-Day. | s city are on the trail | who shot and Killed two soldler in Denver on the night of He is with one of the regi- ationed at the Presidio and his hourly expected. In order to subserve the ends of justice, The Call for the present does not desire to men- tion his name. Several days ago a man | | named Kuhn, who was in Denver when » double tragedy was committed and | saw the de ite soldler fire the | hots, visited” the office of Captain Bohen and informed him that the much- wanted assassin was in this city. He sald | hat while walking along Market street he met him and, calling him by name, started to speak to him. The soldier pleaded with him not to mention that he had seen him, and suddenly assuming a menacing attitude, threatened to blow his head off if he informed the police of his | presence here. Captain Bohen at once detailed Detec- tives Crockett, Anthony and Tom Gibson to arrest the fugitive murder. Accom- | panied by Kuhn they repaired to the Pre- | , but after a prolonged search they man. | again received at | t that the soldier | 1d! failed to locate their | Last®night word w headquarters to the effe was in “Billy"” Abbott's saloon on Dupont | street, near Bush. The detectives lost on | time in visiting the place, but by the time | they reached there the desperate mur- | derer had flown. With the assistance of | the military authorities the police to-day | confidently expect to apprehend the slayer | of the police officers. The double crime for which the soldier | | is wanted was the Killing of Officers Tem | Clifford and W. E. Griffith. The unfor- | tunate officers had been summoned to quell a disturbance in a saloon in Denver, and on repalring to the place they found several recrults engaged in a row. The | policemen, after ~separating the com- atants, drove them out of the saloon. | The soldiers walked up the street for | some distance and started to renew their | quarrel. Officer Clifford followed them, | and as he was about to interfere one of | the soldlers drew a revolver and fired at the policeman. The bullet str him in llhc breast and he died a few minutes | later. | Officer Griffith on hearing the shot start- | ed in pursuit of the man who killed nis | fellow-officer. The policeman was on a | bicycle, and as he neared the assassin the | latter again drew his revolver and shot him through the body, killing him ajmost instantly. The soldiers who were with ‘the murderer were captured a short time | afterward and taken to police headquar- | ters. They declared that they did not | know their murderous comrade, and claimed that they had met him accident- ally in the saloon. Despite the efforts of the police of Denver, the double murderer escaped, and it was supposed that he was on his way to Chicago. The Denver Chief of Police has been notified that the much- wanted murderer {s in this city, and he has wired Chief Lees to spare no efforts in arresting him. —_———— As a tonic nothing in the world beats Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey. ———————— Nine Noisy Youths. Thomas Wall, Frank Tracy, Henry Foley, Carl Keith, Harry Trebell, John Craare, Martin Slavich, Eddie Judge and Fred Larsen, pupils of the Lincoln Even- ing School, ranging in ages from 10 to 17, were arrested last night by Policeman Tom Naylor and booked at Prison for disturbing the peace. The vouths have been such a source of an- noyance to public meetings and other demonstrations held in Metropolitan Hall 4 that Captain Soillana bas racelved manx the City L e e o o TR S S o o S 20 00 S S S S S S g “On account of the body having been HENRY HOLMES WILL BE THE SYMPHONY LEADER n i n e i SSCRn SR SaC e an o o o0oe9o _o° '«uqeo R S e SR S S e AR ] ©CC o000 ®0a. o 000? ®%ao0,000 D e e e b ARG R R R S el FRITZ SCHEEL’S SUCCESSOR. HE musical cult of San Francisco is considerably excited over the news which appeared over a week ago in The Call regarding the opening of the symphony concerts on December 7 at the Grand Opera-house. Par- ' ticular Interest is manifested in Henry Holmes, the new conductor, who arrived in San Francisco some months ago and who, while in England, was considered the leading violinist of the British empire. Inasmuch as he is known here only through his excellent solo work and chamber music quartet it would be in place to refer to his European record. He is prominently mentioned in the Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians and also in Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musiclans. Among other flattering references the following note may be found: “For some years he has given an interesting series of chamber music concerts under the title of ‘Musical Evenings’ and has held the post of professor of the violin at the Royal College of Music since its foundation. A symphony entitied ‘Boscastle’ was given at one of the London symphony concerts in the spring of 187" As conductor he created the orchestra of the Royal College of Music. The board of examiners for this orchestra consists of such men as Joachim, Ysaye, Henschel, Saurel, Augustus Manns and others. For several successive years these authorities pronounced the orchestra as one of the best in Europe. The English press speaks in the highest terms of Mr. Holmes' accomplishments and his standing as an artist. Among the most valuable notices may be found the following from the London Standard: ‘‘Henry Holmes' execution was masterly in the extreme and proclaimed his title to be considered the best English violin- st of the day.” The Times speaks in the following terms of this eminent musician: “Rarely has the work had a better rendering, and with such spirit was the merry finale dashed off that an encore was demanded which the artist had to return and grant. Mr. Holmes thus early secured the favor of an exi- gent public and it is to be hoped that the first appearance of our talented countryman will not be the last.” With such credentials at his disposal At conductor to succeed Xritz Sobeal. Mr. Holmes should certainly prove A and he offered to been pickled, he cen p ses to prove that he | produce three wit buried and_ disinter the body. | William Finnie was another of the | bodies which the Coroner had accused | Hagan of embalming without authority | 3 and in opposition to the ends of jus L } ir. Hagan, in explanation, swore that he | | did not know that it was a Coroner’s | case. The attending ph n signed a | | ‘certificate that Finnie's death was the | | result of an accident, and he remarked | | that he supposed he would have to get a | certificate from the Coroner. But as the | body was rapldly decomposing he in- | jected about a quart of embalming fluid | into the abdominal cavity. Surgeon Zabala said that the embalm- ing fluid would have masked whatever injuries might have been received by the | deceased; but he found the brain in a mushy condition, and gave as the result | of his investigation that Finnie had died | of softening of the brain. | The jury returned a verdict that the | railroad accident was a contributory | cause of his death. | In the case of Willlam Hogg the jury | found that cerebral apoplexy was the | cause of death, “and we further find that | the evidence adduced at this hearing in- | dicates an entire lack of system at the City Receiving Hospital in the transfer of patients to the City and County Hos- ital. Further, we are of the opinion the evidence introduced as to the | disposition of the unknown dead at the hands of tue city undertaker warrants further ipvestigation.” NEWS OF THE SOLDIERS. Officers of the Forty-Sixth Infantry | Exonerated of Charges of | Incompetency. The provost guard of the Forty-si Regiment continued the work yesterday of rounding up the stragglers who have | ed their leaves. The armed s patrolling the streets during the and last evening aroused the curi- of a good many people who could are out what meant by all of rlike displa Captain W. B. Thomas and Captain Patstone, Forty-sixth Infantry, have been exonerated by the examining' board of | s of incompetency, and the find- | have been approved by General Shaf- | he charges against Thomas were made by Colonel Schuyler. In order to avoid the unpleasantness of serving with an officer who thought him incompetent, Captain Thomas will ask to be trans- ferred into another regiment. Captain _James M. Arrasmith, Thir- teenth Infantry, with twenty-five recruits and one officer and twenty-six men of the Thirty-first Infantry will sail on the transport Senator, which is expected to | depart for the Philippines next Monday. | Batteries A and N, Sixth Artillery, have been relieved :rom duty in the Hawaiian Islands and will embark at Honolulu on the transport Hen Mohr. Captain S. M. Foote, Sixth Artillery, now at Angel Island, will sall from here on the BEen Mohr and take command of his Lattery (N) at Honolulu. There is but very little sickness at pres- ent among the troops stationed at the .Presidio, There are a few cases of measles | |'in the Thirty-eighth and one suspected | case of typhoid in the Forty-fifth, but otherwise the men ls‘\lflcr from nothing vere than colds. Meveral officers well known here have been advanced in their positions by reason of the promotion of a number of colonels fn the regular army. Lieutenant Colonel W. F. Randolph, Third Artillery, becomes colonel of the First Artillery and will join his regiment in South Carolina. Major | Edward Field, Second Artillery, becomes iieutenant_colonel of the Third Artillery. | Milton Thompson, Forty-second | s promoted to lieutenant coionel ‘[ ourteenth Infantry. orA”"zeeneral court-martial ‘will meet this morning at the camp of the Fortieth In- | fantry. The board will consist of twelve | officers of the Fortieth, with Major M. | McVance as president and First Lieuten- ant Gallagher as judge advocate. — e e————— A Meeting Place. Zinkand's is the place to meet your friends tor lunch. ’ — e DECEIVED HIS WIFE. Sult was filed yesterd Mueller in which she seeks to set aside | an agreement of separation eutered into between herself and her husband, Charles Mueller. who dled on the 2d 'of last| by Mrs. Annie | |EASTERN &izes years' experience. PILES <NCORPORATED Our Saturday’s Specials! 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