The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, wor Lol 60 Do Lie Q‘O’, City LATEST POLITICAL NEWS ; Jiate @O LITOLINITOQ G000 ~ Q0006 DEDE DD SUM0 400 D0 0600 D00 D 00 0401 IS #10 ST U SIS LIOIFO LIOL0 LIOTFS DO 40 ST SUOVOLIONNS O LK DIOXX G1HOLN G110 LIS SLYSNO TSNS D0 6 HOLI0 OB 1) 40N 0300 AN EXPOSE DESTROYS JENKS SAYS HE WAS HANDED A GOLD BRICK Put Big Money Into Byington's Fight, but Was Ignored. Alford or Greaney Will Get His Job, and Now He "Wants Them Presents Back.” Fay Is Held Responsible. an. CHIEF OF POLICE WILL BE ASKED TO INTERFERE WADLEIGH FAMILY OF BEG- GARS AT OLD TRICKS. Annoyed by icants, Who Impose on the Benevo- Inclined. 2E2EEY rupported earning the intent} 10 call the Charities ef of Police ‘\_~\"“ For woman’s gui is fonnd in the fact that Dr. ‘sF-mritePyvmip tion cures female weakness and the dis- cases of the delicate womanly organs which darken the Jives of so worm- en with suffering and mwm oflifi:“huptmdnunydnhe: m.nd where women moaned in ns- % has guided them out to health ::’dhnppiflm * Ravorite Tptichn is not a tonic, not a palliative, but a pos- iunmn(mthe&m’l = 'tfldl; peculiar to women. It gives vigor vitality. It banishes nervousness, head- ache, and all the aches which come from s diseased condition of the womanly o . A temperance medicine, it con- tains neither alcohol nor narcotics. and le female weakuness but Jittle relief” writes rs. Allenton, 6t. Lowls Co., tisement in the AND SICK WOMEN GROBROROTIS ROLORIROITROUO TN NOUOROBON TAHOUOUOLO HOROLORON O | O SO0 O WO ROG OO HIGGINS WILL BE DAN BURNS Choice. LINDLEY’S REIGN e e HE FOLLOWS McLAUGHLIN DISFAVOR. e IS oV Private Secretary in His Senatorial Campaign. e upon the promise, t he should h: Dan Burns does not belleve in the ad; f1,” but This 1 Pacific found fault with his managers. lic has probably not when Burns deposed Major Laughlin from his h ager of the Me. enatorial force! The major was exceedix all published the f supporters h, The p forgotten the t m But the Lindley take his place. 3 ave some consolation in that Lindley, too, | and has been sup vorite. It is notorious, of course, that Lind! aid n At confirmed The job was tc tive on and nobody is advised that anything since. The approach of essfon made it _imperative and his Southern Pacific_Railro porters to secure a ager for the Mexican. he field very M. R. Higgins new After ca For the pecul n selec of thelr neighbors for the proper ap- | § s ficatic | Hig gins : | than his pre His politics v e8SOTS. have that worth: t 1s enough pr hem. known as the priv. r Markham e dose will stop | All druggists. | thing for Burns during the Legisl: NEW MANAGER Railroad Makes the ER IN The Mexican Will Have the Benefit of the Experience of Markham’s age 3y nglon's | that it is dangerous to change hc s in ard he hrcieq | the middle of a stream, or perhaps he Theck on che | Buspects what others know of his chances proffered the | Of success and doesn’t care. He has talkn official-to-be | the direction of his Senatorial fortunes 1 Y. | out of the hands of Hervey Lindley and )T | placed them in the care of M. R. Higgins. not the first time that Burns and ave ub- ime Frank Mec- an- y angry when of his down- fall. He spluttered and reared, but the fact rer that he had horn of by the fickle acting 1 ery midst of the ature and Mc- ¢ felt chagrined to see ll")' he an for nad Senatorial as thoroughly the rallroa i iar ted ns methods and knowledge are ¥'s ob- Higgins first ate In he learned all of the tricks — valuable in Skating Record Lowered. rru‘i'r'.{?:r’l‘\ha‘:; MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 20.—Norval Bap- new school of experi- ) overed a urance Commissioner. As he ed both by the railroad people a good m he laugh on McLaugh 1 counting of Bur: fourths sec made by D |v otes begins. ager he will hlin ns’ RIVAL TONGS PREPARING FOR A BLOODY BATTLE ol } SOOI O G0 0%: ‘NG AH pPoy-’ 4 HE police mementarily expect a clash between the members of the Hop Bing and Suey Sing tongs of rival highbinders owirg to the killing of Hom Teong, who was shot Thursday night. It i{s known that the hatchetmen of both tongs are heavily armed and are anxiously walt- ing for the impending battle. As a precautionary measure Chief Lees has detalled an extra squad of policemen in Chinatown, hoping to avert the threatened clash. Teong, the murdered man, was a member of the Hop Sing Tong and, ac- cording to the police, he was a desperate highbinder. He was strongly sus- pected of being the man who shot and killed a member of the Suey Sing Tong in Marysville a short time ago, but for lack of evidence he was not ar- rested. It is positively known that after he left Marysville he was followed by two rival highbinders, who were determined to avenge the murder of their fellow countryman. Notwithstanding that he was aware that his life had been declared forfefted by the Suey Sing Tcng, Teong, rather than show him- self to be a coward, concluded to remain here and *“take a chance,” as he expreseed it, with the men who had been hired to put him out of the way. Just before he was shot and killed he asked one of his friends in case he was killed to have his body sent to his mother, who is in China. His friend appealed to him to leave the city, after telling him that a price had been placed on his head and that he was sure to become a victim of some rival highbinder's gun. Teong refused to take the advice of his friend, notwithstanding he knew that two assassing were then walting near by, ready to shoot him as soon as he appeared. A few minutes after leaving his companion the rival high- binders, who were Iying In walt In a doorway, opened fire on him, and so sudden was the attack that Teong had no chance to draw his revolver. He was shot twice and fell mortally wounded. Sergeant Duke had him re. moved to the Recelving Hospital, where he dled yesterday. Up to the last he persistently refused to give the names of his murderers. Detectives Ed Gibson and George McMahon, who have been detafled on the case, are satisfled that Teong was murdered by the two men who had followed him from Marysville. Their names are Ng Ah Poy and Chin Wing. They are notorious highbinders and on several occasions have been arrested for various crimes. Poy, it is claimed, is responsible for the murder of a Chinese tallor, who was shot and killed on Dupont street about ten days ago. On November 19, 1588, he shoot a Chinese cook in the Jackson street theater, but escaped conviction in the Superior Court. Some time ago he tried to rob a Chinese woman, and when arrested by Detective Gibson he drew a revolver and attempted to kill the officer. Wing, his companion in erime, s supposed to be the man who murdered a fellow countryman in the Washington street theater on October 2, 159, Yesterday the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association offered a re- ward of $300 for the arrest of the highbinder who killed Hom Teong. The same association has also offered a similar reward for the apprehension of the two Chinamen who murdered a taflor on Dupont street about two weeks e specially ago. Last night Police Officer Conlon of Sergeant Duke’s squad saw two high- binders acting in a suspicious manner on Sacramento street. He started to gearch them when one of them drew a revolver as If he Intended to shoot the officer. Conlon promptly seized the heathen and after a short struggle succeeded in disarming him. His companion threw his revolver into the street and started to escape. He had gone only a short distance when he was overhauled by another member of the Chinatown squad, who had been attracted to the scene by Conlon blowing his police whistle. They were both taken to the California-street Station and charged with carrying con- cealed weapons. RO BHONONOROe OO SOOI LISI STHOI DL RO 8 VLI VAT RO O FOTONOION WRORLTORG SR ¥ 1 OO0 O * Jel X RSN X A A R e R R Fails to Discus Only Nine Members as a Mini Special Dispatch to The Call. the Governor to induce members of the Legislature to meet him ostensibly to con- sider expenditures in reference to the mother lode of the State, but really to discuss an extra session, has falled. The expose of the scheme in The Call to-day created a sensation, and the contemplated of the conference was aban . Gage had sent out a great many invitations, but only nine members of the Legislature responded. The expose had had the effect of keeping many of the in- vited ones away and it would have been idle to discuss the question before nine men. Those who attended the conference which was held in the Governor's office were as follows: Lieutenant Governor Neff, Sen- ator Maggard and Assemblymen Raub, Beecher, Lardner, Dunlap, Robinson, Jil- son and Blood. The conference was brief proposition being discussed. At the re- est of the nine legislators assembled the Governor appointed Expert W. H. Storms to examine the ledges of the lode. At the close of the session Gage issued the re- quired commission. A great deal of controversy has already taken place over this matter. It will be remembered that the Legislature adopted a measure providing for the appointment of two experts and the necessary funds to make the examinations. defect in the bill which made it uncon- stitutional, but Gage appointed the two experts and failed to secure thelr ratifica- tion from State Mineralogist Cooper. This officer positively declined to give his indorsement and it remains to be seen whether or not he will now give his in- dorsement to Storms. It is a signific “The Governor must have had some- thing more in view than the appointment of an expert. A simple member would have brought out all th wanted in that respect. that something would be and I think something would the letter inviting the mother lode mem- bers to come to Sacramento.” It transpires that Jilson—the Jilson of fragrant memory—had a candidate for ex- pert. Mr. Anderson of the State Univer- sity was Jilson's choice at the beginning, but the name was withdrawn after As- semblymen eulogized Mr. Storms. ing broke up Storms was elected by ac- clamation. The impression was given to the members present that Storms was ac- ceptable to the Mining Bureau. Trustee W. L. Watts, who was recently appointed expert, attended the session. The assertion made officially by Mayor Phelan that Governor Gage would call an extra session to meet January 8 provoked nl storm of indignation in the executive of- fice. the Associated Pres lieve that Mayor Phelan made the state- ment. The Governor added: “I do not be- lieve that Mayor Phelan would s e that which is wilfully false.” talked freely In the course of an extended interview the executive said: that he did not be- $250,000,000 worth of property urging me to call an extra session of the Legislature to legislate regarding San Francisco's water front. Within a day or two I have re- cefved additional petitions, one of which is represented to be from' the wholesale bhutchers r Francisco, and among the signatures are such as that of Miller & X, extra session by the greatest political leaders of both the State and the na- tion. The pressure brought to bear upon me has Been tremendous. “Notwithstanding this, I have not made up my mind to call an extra session, and all reports to the contrary are absolutely e. false. “In this regard my mind is just the same as it was after the adjournment of the Legislature. I do not want you to think that I Ignore these petitions, and I do not want the men who signed them to think that I will ignore them. I want you to say that I have neither decided to call or not to call an extra session, and I do not want it to apfwu.r that I have ignored these petitions. have reached no deter- mination in the matter whatever, regard- less of any reports, no matter from where they may emanate.” The statement was volunteered that the call for the extra session would be written by the Governor in person at his office here in the Capitol, and no person what- ever would know anything whatsoever about it until it is issued and made pub- lic. The broad assertion was qualified with this supplementary proviso: ““This is, of course, if 1 should call an extra ses- slon, which, I repeat, I have not yet de- termined to do.” The Governor can dismiss from his mind the fancy that Mayor Phelan was mis- quoted. The Mayor announced without hesitation or qualification that the Gov- ernor would call an extra sesslon of the Legislature. The intelligence from Sacra- mento that Gage has determined to write the proclamation himself will be recelved by Herrin and Dibble with feelings of keen regret. It was supposed that Dibble had already drawn the call, leaving blank spaces for the subjects of legislation and the day of meeting. Perhaps the instal- lation of M. R. Higgins as D. M. Burns' gow manager has sidetracked Judge Dib- le. COOPER IS OBDURATE. OAKLAND, Dec. 20.—State Mineralo- gist A. 8. Cooper says: *Mr. Storms was formerly emploved by the State Mining Bureau, but_of late has been with the Mining ‘and Scientific Press. His appoint- ment will be treated just as the others were as far as I am concerned. That is all T care to sa SCOTT A CANDIDATE. Union Iron Works’ Manager in the Fight for Senator. Irving M. Scott, vice president and gen- eral manager of the Union Iron Works, is a candidate for the office of United States Senator from California. The an- nouncement, which was made yesterday, was undoubtedly hastened by the belief that the report is well founded that the Governor intends to issue within a_few days the call for an extra session of the Legislature. “l was asked several days ago,” said Mr. Scott yesterday to a reporter for The Call, “if in the event of the calling of an extra session my name would be present- ed as a candidate for United States Sena- SACRAMENTO, Dec. 20.—The scheme of and to sthe point, only the mother lode | There was a | | fact that the members [ of the Lk ature who attended the co ferenc the Governor's private office | expected that extra session would be sprung. One legislator remarked: letter to each | | We | have been sald If The Call had not sprung | Blood, Lardner and Dunlap | Beirore the meet- | The Governor sald to the agent of | The Governor | “I have received petitions representing | “I have been importuned to call an | THE GOVERNOR’S PLAN s Extra Session With Legislators. Honor His Invitation to a Conference--Storms Named ng Expert. M tor. reply was ‘Yes.’ Then I was | th [ sion it 1t 1s In line with those answers I repeat alled, subject to the deci: n members of the Legis- r a full cus—that is, of e Republican Senators and en. y fef that I will get the su members of the Legislatur, for anvbody they think Republicans of the ou rt of those | nment of the regular sessiol | Legislature I have received a gre letters from members of the L« anxious to know if I wou date. I have answered tr stating that support. in the af I would be glad tinued in answer to a question as to his probable following, "lqu it nw,'.\n]‘l‘ ';:r- strong. I am_ pretty credibly informed that General parnes and Mr. Grant will ;\rvr be ¢ s, and I think, as I said efore, that thelr supporters would come to me, for the reason that they will [ w vote for anybody thes uld unite the Republicans of the Ir. Scott said he had mpaign being basec offers of support received _—— | CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD. Captain A. M. Brown Passes Away at the Age of 62 Years. Captain Andrew M. Brown, U. retired, dled at 10:4 the res 57T, o'clock last night, at ¥ nce of his sister, Mrs. John P. Young, %3 Devisadero street, aged 62 years. Deceased was a native of Illinofs. | At the outbreak of the Civil War he en listed in the First Missouri Volunteer In- fantry, and before the close of the year had been commissioned first lieutenant ry in action. He was a first lieutenant in the id at the close He served | the war was : the Twenty-fou ty-fifth fantry regiment red on Au 1871, because of wounds received —_————— GRAND JURY CHOSEN. | Judge Daingerfield Selects the New Inquisitorial Body. Juf@ige Daingerfield has appointed the new Grand Jury, and the following will serve on the inquisitorial body for next six months: Conrad Hermann, 2 G aa ae as S o o e e S e e A e O S e S e A e e e e o e e s e ool Wy ¥ | | i United Sta Kearney street; John H. Bremer, 2100 Lar- kin; P. D. Code, 80 Valencia; William F. Ambrose, 1405 McAllister; A. Repsold, 1528 Ellls; Alfred J. Vanderwhite, 2002 Green- wich; M. M. Regensburger, 1430 McAllis- ter; E. H. Parrish, 705 Plerce; George H. Luchsinger, 316 Scott; Fred Lurmann, 2i00 Twenty-second; Rock, 1516 Webster; John' W. Carmany, 1109 Frank- 1in; Chauncey R. Winslow, 181 Van Ness avenue; B. P. Flint, 1121 Hyde; Ludwig Altschu, 2417 Sutter; Charles L. Field, | 212 Clay; H. J. Burns, 3345 Seventee: Henry M. Whitely, 428 California, and Paul F. Kingston, 712 Ashbury. Judge Daingerfleld appointed John W Carmany foreman, and Edward Rock was elected secretary. The court called the attention of the jury to the fact that perjury had been committed during the trial of Thomas A. Kelly in Judge Lawlor's court, and al¥o departments of the Superior Court, and he suggested that a rigid investigation be he! —_——e————— Do You Know All That Has Been Done in the Nineteenth Century? Colonel John P. Irish knows how to pre- sent facts tersely and yet in a most in- teresting way. He has made a complete review of the wonderful progress of the nineteenth century, and he doesn't take a hundred pages to do it in, either. His ar- ticle is just the one you want to read to refresh your memory and make Jou real- ize the great advance in the world's civil- lczallllom Look out for it in next Sunday's all. _— e ACCIDENTALLY ASPHYXTATED. Victim of the Deadly Illumi- nating Gas. Gustave Michalitschke, a brother of the members of the firm of tobacco importers of that name, was found dead yesterday morning in his room In the lodging-house at 706 Mission street. The top of the win- dow was open, as was also the transom, but the room was full of the fumes of il- lumi; Esked__ ‘Are you in favor of a caucus? I at I will be a candidate at the extra ses- | on | andidacy is put forward In the | am of the opinfon,” Mr. Scott con- | " gas fixture was partly turned on. the | [ e e e e e aa s aa aal o o o e e e A e o e e e e e e ] IRVING M. SCOTT, Who Announces Himself a Candidate for that perjury had been committed in oiher | Gustave lflchxu:he, Tobacconist, a | | Hale’s. Hale’s. G R n 1900 right ! & ! L4 — . . B \ how many times in the year that comes : . to an end to-morrow have you wished for : —~Y " . | i\ > agood—and “good” doesn't mean ‘ex- pensive” at Hale's—umbrella? why not start out the new year with a good one ? they make appropriate and acceptable new year's gifts also. ladies' 2-inch gloria umbrellas, steel est natural wood handles, only 6 & | w1 s I & 1, lat- 00 rod, tight rol ! & 1655 i5] inch gloria umbrel — ladies’ 2 rod, B tight roll, pretty Dresden h = $1.50 B — 3-inch gloria umbrellas, steel rod, tight rell, horn and natural wood han: IR dles, $1.00 th & = ladies’ and P B cloaks for children’s pash (B the New Year knit 32 EIBE 85 children's jackets, made from mel- underwear }Bi ! | regular $1.45 o d ton cloth, sizes 8 to 14 years, price §2 65; as long as they last fan eot- 41~ | 2][:3 25 misses’ gol? capes, made from blu melton cloth, with plald silk hoods faced with same.... 8 & | — At o) & 5 #1450, ! black __plaids 4.50 each | 18 | & ! & I )| £4. store ope ale’ g Ry 00 GOODS, 935-947 Market Street. e sl s pen, Aldis and Leahy n this evening. BE “the satis- ! & factory store.” [t Ll L &[] vy Deputies Kip believed that the deceased, w1 years old and sick turned low - L P In the Divorce Court. :ln'u-'u(.-r‘u:-.u Seaterday A. Siebert nas been granted i While the inquest w: ogress the' from Lewis D. Siebert on gas went out in the ( > be- f extreme cruelty. Suits for ca got into thé pipes, and | vore ed by Mary J. Robert it to turn the stopcocks | son R. Robertson. for faflu quickly to prevent the jurors from being | to Arthur Willaime asphyxiated in the same as the for desertion; Alvia Mey man had by ipon whom they to Meyers, for dese: mithers against H fon, and Henr Wandel ing the inqu You never have a head drinking Jesse Moore ian has reached the age o | ESTATES OF THE DEAD. esy 'rj:v'\" any years will have Wills of Three Residents Are Filed | ™ — = —— for Probate. ____ ADVERTISEMENTS. The will o Richard Hargrave, who died on the 19th inst., was filed for probate yes- | terday. Decedent bequeathed an estate sed at $2500 to his children, Harry John and Ella Har- grave. | Henry W. Smith. who died December 24, leaving an estate valued at $12,00, dis- posed of his property, in his will filed yes- as follows: To each of his chi H. Smith, Mrs. Flore Herbert R. Smith, Mrs. er and Harold C. Smith— The residue is devised to Edith H. and | Alice M. Smith, unmarried daughters, who | (NCORPORATED QUR SATURDAY'S SPECIALS ! GRANULATED £z:, SUGAR, 21 lbs. ... . §I | BEST CREAMERY BUTTER . 45¢ | Finest in the City. Regular 8S¢ are. 40c | EXTRA POINT REYES BUTTER [ Regular W Square Pickled Butter, 3ic Roll. [ PETALUMA STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. .30c Guaranteed. Regular 4lc Dozen. EASTERN, '49 brand. Amoulr,'slylls 12ic Guaranteed Regular PLUM (Richardson, Robbins) PUDDING 20¢ | BEST NEW MIXED NUTS..........I5c Regular 20¢ < | ARMOUR'S HOME-MADE MINCE-MEAT, 0c < | BEST CAPE COD CRANBERRIES T2z 25¢ £ | SWEET SUGAR CORN, 3cans. ......25¢ . * Squ R S S I S £ HOMEOPATHIG GOCOR, - can. .12k | NONPAREIL Fancy Carton FIGS, 3 122 25¢ $LOUTEL I ...... 2% b o AT 2 PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, bois. 5100 $ TINFANDEL, VINTAGE (693, gal....40c @ | Complete Holidsy Supplies—Cigars at Factary Prices, $1348-1854 Market Street. Opp 7th. Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. & tes Senator. are named as executrices of the will. The will of John A. Johnson, who dled December 26, bequeaths an estate valued at $1000 to Mabel Donnadieu, whom the testator refers to as his only friend. Coffees 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40c per Ib. | Handsome Premiums Given —_————— Twin Peaks' New Officers. with Each Purchase. Court Twin Peaks No. 7556 has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: | Come Just to See. F. A. Irving, chief ranger; H. Janes, sub | [}reatflml‘]flflfl[flpl}]‘flfl['{'&a G[] chief ranger; A. Smith, financlal secre- tary; W. T. Plevin, recording secretar: Stores Everywhere, X200 Stores, W. T. Hammond, treasurer; A. Moser. senlor woodward; P. L. Moore, junior | woodward: W. Tench, senior beadle: J. H, Ernes, junior beadle; Dr. J. H. Soper, | court physician; R. A. Brayman, organ- ist. The officers will be installed Wedne | day next in Twin Peaks Hall at Seven- GETETENOLETOO L S LADBE0P SIS S DELOLOLI 0P S.STROZYNSKI CO., (Established 1872) 2% Geary St., near Kearny, IS THE LEADING ESTABLISHMENT ON THE COAST: e — We make the most artistic Wigs and Toupees, dress the hair most fashionable, at reasonable prices, besides employing ex- perts only. Our imported Broux Mixtures for restoring gray and bleached hair is the standard preparation and harmless. Our imported novelties for face and hair are the best in the market and up to date. You always get your money’s worth in our place,-and you knpw we hav: a good reputation. We superintand everything personally. B. J. RYBICKI. L. E. McCLOSKEY. =gl 5 5 § % é & § PO QPO SN PROI0 IS O SNI0P0O P00