The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1900, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1900. ADVERTISEMENT! e FOB clearing the complexion of unsightly eruptions, and preserving, purifying,' and beaut: 80 speedily e eruptions, loss of ha ors properties der d with it for a the world. Porres RelieNeNeteRNeReN NN eRNIN eRNeR e Re%NeN dimo& *RIRIRIRIRI BN N P g the skin, scalp, bair, and hands, nothing so pure, so sweet, It removes the cause of disfigurin the clogged, irritated, inflam ggish condition of the Pores. CUTICURA ‘(mp combines delicate emollient ed from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing most re! fnsmnfi of flower odors. No other soap, purposes of the toilet, bath, an n\v Soar at ONE PrICE—namely, 25 CExTS— the BEST skin and com- plexion soap and the BEsT toilet and baby soap in the world. To axp Caex. Cor., ive as CUTICURA SoAP. , and baby blemishes, viz. \owever expensive, nursery. It com- MAY BE CHARGED Sole Prope, Crricoma Reseores. HONOLULU FIRE |ANOTHER TRANSPACIFIC STEAMER LINE OUTLINED | % z : z | 5 % : COON TRAMP MIXES IN WITH TIBURON SWELLS PERSONATES HIMSELF AT A MASKED BALL AND ALMOST CARRIES OFF FIRST PRIZE. IBURON soclety is in retirement. Full three weeks before the dictates of the church or the mandate of fashion has called time for the period of sackcloth and ashes the Tiburon lady has put on her gown of gray and refuses to see the world as viewed in a ballroom or over a cup of tea. No jolly masked ball, as is fashionable and usual, will bring the season to a close over in the little village; in fact, the mere reference to a bal masque is apt to make all Tiburon womankind faint, and thereby hangs a . tale—on which the little town has been buzzing ever since Thursday evening last. On that eventful night Foresters’ Hall was the scene of a masked ball, for which invitations were issued to a select few. John Morby, boatman, was not among the invited. However, he Lore the lady patronesses of the affair no grudge for their oversight, and when he saw a ‘““coon’” tramp hanging around &and observed how graceful he was, he forthwith asked the colored gentleman 1f he would not give the ladies a treat and go to the ball. The tramp was not proud and accepted. ‘With the aid of some excelsfor securely stowed away under his vest and an ebony mask he made his appearance at the scene of the festivities. He “per- sonated” a “‘coon.” He sang, he danced and he cakewalked, and his ‘‘colored gentleman” airs were so charmingly natural that all the ladies followed him around the hall and declared he was the best ‘‘character” present. The com- mittee agreed with the ladies and awarded the ‘‘coon tramp” the first prize. Then came the fateful midnight hour. Masks were ordered removed. The fair ones gathered around the hero of the hour, but at the first glimpse of his shiny ebony face the floor was strewn with gasping maids and hysterical ma- trons. One lady who had helped the prize-winner to readjyst his shoe, which {n the mad excitement of the dance had slipped from his long flat foot, remained unconscious for more than an hour After quiet was again restored it was decided that the “best impersonated character’” should not be awarded a prize. He escaped uninjured, although there has been some talk of a coat of tar and feathers for Mr. Morby, his so- clal sponsor, AGAINST AH SAY cinsr szamenr e DROPPED DEAD WITH A FORTUNE N HER POCKET Expired While Riding a Bicycle. TWELVE THOUSAND UPON HER WAS UNDER TREATMENT FOR HEART DISEASE. ST Qe Sensational End of Angelica Teresa Antonucei, a Recent Arrival From Dawson City. SLEL R e ah Angelica Teresa Antonucci, an Italian woman, ‘probably 30 years of age, died suddenly yesterday afternoon in Golden Gate Park while riding a bicycle. The woman was in company with Alfred Mawry, a Frenchman with whom she had conducted a grocery store in Dawson City. The Coroner was notified and Deputies Meehan, Brown and Flannigan were sent for the body. In the presence of the superintendent and others in the Mount | Zion Hospital, where she had been |sent after the accident, the depu- tles searched the remains and found & certificate of deposit from the SRARIRNIRSNRIRe ReRINe NeQIR ReRe RN+ RNNe NN 4R LR+ R 4R 4R+ | BB ON BN SRR NN IR IR IR UeR 2N R+ R 4G+ Re N+ Go%+ BeRe@ | Bank of British Columbia o Van- couver for $8000; a draft for $4000 on | day. Bartlett was charged with ser)ury the First National Bank of Juneau and for having sworn that he saw Senator | currency to the amount of $215, besides Fair {n Notary Cooney's office on the da¥ | geveral diamond rings, earrings and a (t Is alleged Mrs. Craven’'s deeds, convey- ing property on Pine and Market streets | D€aVy chain of Klondike gold, valued at to her, were executed. The case against the accused has dragged along for three years and as no one materialized yester- While in Dawson the couple were in ill day to press the charge against him the court 'ordered the defendant dismissed | health, the woman especially complain- and the charge stricken from the calen- whtle ago, deemm’lil necessary to leave about $2000. Mawry and the woman arrived in San Francisco last Tuesday from Alaska. ing of severe heart pains, and a short the country, she disposed of their busi- ness and left for this city. On the journey Mawry claims to have had a severe atiack of iliness, and fear- IN THE NATIONAL GUARD |26 ko ishs resiit, fasaiiy; tarned that she might have possession of it should he die. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GOODS. This week we will exhibit our First Shipment of the following New Goods for Spring, 1900. NEW SILKS, in Foulards, Plisse, Corded, Hemstitched and Wash Silks. NEW FRENCH CHALLIES, FANCY DRESS PLAIDS, GOLF SKIRTINGS and SCOTCH CHECKED SUITINGS. NEW BLACK FABRICS, in Silk and Mohair Crepons, Zibelines, Venetians and Wool Poplins. NEW WASH FABRICS, in Dimities, Organ- dies, Percales, Ginghams. NEW FANCY RIBBONS, Galateas, Crepes and in Corded, Hem- stitched, Brocades and Mousseline. TREATY TO OPEN TRADE BE-| TWEEN JAPAN AND CHILE. | Minister Vicuna Speaks of His Orien- Checks the Spread of| Plague. . ‘ to Commerce. C. M. Vicuna, ) HONOLUL he situation in has been resume . his hile here Mr. report has now |Arrested in Conlan’s tal Mission and Its Importance ister from Chtle to the took him to remove (ho veil ng around his move- Courtroom. MALLY BEEN ACCEPTED. e — 3T T PROTEST BY HIS ATTORNEY Second Brigade During Absence —_— of General Warfield. ACCUSED OF XKILLING WONG YUEN FOUR WEEKS AGO. BN Do ie oo * nized from the 29th of last November, the 3 | date on which they reported back under L d | ture authorizing voluntec 3 tional Guard in the Spanish-American war Py to resume their former positions. Advices | 1s seeing its way to get into the National R SRR S - SIX COMPANIES HAVE FOR- day they repaired at once to the Coo Medical College for examination and kes- terday afternoon they visited that place for further treatment. After leaving the ‘When the couple arrived here last Tues- er Colonel A. K. Whitton to Command | college Mawry and the woman went to Golden Gate Park and rented bicycles to take a short ride. “We had ridden as far as Strawberry Hill,” said Mawry, “but when we got to BT the bridge Teresa complained of feeling At last the First Regiment of Infantry | badly and dismounted, saying she would rest awhile. In a few minutes she was | on her wheel again and we resumed our Guard once more. Advices have been re- | 2G "Fut only for a short distance, when ceived from headquarters to the effect | Teresa suddenly screamed and fell from | at Companies C, D, G, I, K and M have | her_wheel to the ground. | been accepted and that they w! ‘11 be recog- have also been received announcing that | { other companies have complied with the | went to Ala technical requirements and that they wili be accepted during the current week. I 1 feel certain it is heart d: “With the assistance of a gentleman who was driving by 1 picked her up. She was uncons | her as fast provisions of the act of the Legisla- | buggy to the Park Hospital, but found it s from the Na- | closed. Then we drove to tiie Mount Zion jous but alive. We hurried possible in the gentleman's spital on Sutter street, but ached the place poor Teresa was dead: se, because e had been complaining ka two years ago.” t for the past twelve Antonucci have trav- NEW SILK WAISTS, latest stules and color- ings, in Hemstitched, Corded and Tucked. GESRPORAy 1892 % i, u3, us, uT, 19, 121 POST STREET. steamers direct officers for the several com: Colonel A, K. Whitton of iment, N. C., has been h the tempora eral Warfiel e Fifth R'-E-‘ Antonucci played orders placed | _ in command of ‘the Second Brigade during | He also say v absence of Brigadier Gen- on a visit East, and Major J. ¥. Hayes has been placed ln command 6 When these shall have been accepted the | €led together and have been all over the regiment will be in a position to go ahead | wWorld. Two years ago they came to San | with regimental business, the most im- | Francisco on their way to the Klondike | portant of which will be the selection of | country from Paris. While in Dawson | they conducted a grocery store and Miss 1 engagement in the | theater at that place as a ballet dancer, the woman was a celebrated model in KFrance, having posed for some of. the best artists and sculptors of that country. In_the house at 515 Kearn. Street, where Mawry and the woman each had rcoms, the Public Administrator | ducing Miss Antonucct as a model to Mme. Vendal, a celebrated Parisian sculptor. immense ted to Japan at a cost th, at w Fighting for Office. f George W. Maxwell the Fire Department for a te- iterns . Attorney Gar- resents Maxwell vision of the throughout upon the board | These goods are now bought by of the depart- large guantities from Eu 's removal was | that import them from Jap represents the | turn ys immense quantit went out with nted him. Judge lon early next the same channels. —_— Trapper's Ofl rheumatism & neuralgia. Druggists, bic 0 Richards & Co, 408 Clay. —_———— Associated Ch&x’itiel. At the re 1 Assoclated 0od P makes spec! cessity. —_———— 01d Government Whisky. ad been expended and hed with empl ight were een patients had Ldsa ol TR [ Died at the Hospital. utive Committee. s ac krm»\l»d ed to fl-rl izer known. T g( ou ld > price now paid for z‘n there from China and exporter of tea, silk, ese zu!:r\-n Chile In opean houses Japan s of nitrate and other Chilean products There {s no reason why the two .coun- tries could not trade directly with each other to the mutual profit of both, and the treaty looking forward to such an ar- n ! provision for the establishment of a transpacific steam line as soon as the expected trade mands shall make it a remunerative ne Self respect is on good terms with !he ; Ida Williams, the young girl who took were doing well, and a dose of arsenic with sulcidal Intent at sted to their homes | the Ahlborn House last Saturday night. | died at the Recelving Hospital last night Yt m&l’i‘f\u ofimfi»m s T X 3:& UKW\ML Wnd) MY Y N\\f\w mm qwfiif‘wm&\“ e A 7 1 W\m mmt& ¥ Mk T W\\ Tl ok w{m}w s ool L A m /»ng %:X/W . o -6 vy . " ¥ o oo eb oD e . B g B R o R S * 0 e et e oot s e ot dnct o p AH SAY, SUSPECTED MURDERER. There was suppressed excitement in | Judge Conlan’s court for a few minutes Festerday morn ing when it became known officers were guarding both exits and ihat n murderer was to be arrested in open court. Ah Say, a Chinese, was arrested Thurs- day night by Sergeant Ellis on the charge of visiting a house of ill repute. He ap- peared Friday morning and was convicted and ordered to appear for sentence yes- terday morning. He had given $20 cash | ball. Sergeant Ellis and Detectives McMahon and Burke, who have been specially de- tafled in Chinatown to suppress the high- | ¢ binders, had a suspicion that Ah Say was one of the two men who murdered Wong Yuen, a carpenter, at 8% Waverly place January 6, and yesterday morning when he came into court and they heard his voice their suspicion became a certainty. | They notified acting Chief Biggy and a | guard was placed at the doors of the courtroom so that Ah Say could not es- cape. Judge Conlan was Informed that Ah Say was wanted on the charge of mur- der and he consented In the ends of jus- tice to the arrest being made In open court. As soon as Ah Say was placed under ar- rest by McMahon and Burke Attorney Mack, who represented the Chinese, raised & vigorous protest. There was no com- laint against his client and it was an un- eard of proceeding for a man to be ar- rested In open court. If his client had a revolver he would have a perfect right to use it on the officers for unlawtully de- priving him of his liberty. The Judge said that in ordinary cases If a man was arrested In court he would look upon It as contempt, but this man was accused of committing a murder and he had no hesitation In permitting his arrest in court. He instructed the officers to take the prisoner away, Ah Say was taken to ths City Prison and locked up In *“the tanks" pending fur- ther developments, as the officers declare ’M\M\A m W'W Lo ‘MAM % w{\g/gv: | that he not only murdered Wong Yuen, but two others, recently. They want to be positive on the point before char; | hlm directly with the other two mur ers h Bay was childilke and bland when { noact i The Drison: H&aain ho it 1ved | in Portland for several years and only | came here three days ago. He could not tell where he had been living here. He, of course, denied knowing anything about the murders. The officers say the accused Chinese is a member of the Suey Sing tong. Elrt i WILY CHINESE SCHEME. A few nights ago Ah Ning, a conflden- tial clerk formerly in the employ of Al- bert, the leading Chinese merchant of Carson City, Nev., was arrested in China- town of this city and taken back to the Nevada capltal. He had been accused by his employer of having embezzled $3000, but has now turned the tables b{ mn.kmg sensational allegations which have caused uneasiness among Albert’s San Francisco creditors. According to Nin, tgs story his employer owes large sums of money to San Fran- cisco merchants which he'ls either unable -or unwilling to pay. After Ning had left Carson the wily Albert sought to cloak his deficlencies by the rumor that he had been robbed. He thought that Ning had departed for China nn§ could not be cap- tured, hence no one could dispute his al- leg'\lln Sheriff Kinney and deputies of Carson acted promptly, however, and the man was brought back to explain the charges azainst him. It is =aid that Albert's creditors in this city will be obliged to suffer to the ex- tent of several thousand dollars. Ning claims that $800 is still due him from the merchant. Charge Against Bartlett Falls. e charge of periury ‘which has ruted ainst the name of Charles 8. M. Bart- lett since the Fair trial three years ago was dismissed by Judge Lawlor yester- | to John P. Barrow as first and Eugene W. |'war, can make the regiment the fuest | cruits can easily be brought up to the | standard. In the Empire State there was | the drill known as ‘setting-up exercise,’ i soldler of the man. | marksmanship was poor and the bullet wcharged his revolver a second time, but Jn which he holds that the board has | born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * Pl o of the Fifth Regiment of Infantry. J. R. Leppo, a popuiar young attorney of San Rosa, not a member of the found three trunks contalning sealskins and other valuable furs and fem:\le wear- guard, has been unanimously_elected sec- - | ond leutenant of Company E, Fifth In- | Ing apparel of the fine e | s AR i the deceased from Pri ka, a sis- Commissions have been issued to Thom- | ro’ 760 Queen of Servia, giving regrets as Derby as first lieutenant of Company = - DO n and tro- | | B, Fifth Infantry: to G. H. Holton as sec- | {0F canceling an appointment and intro ond lleutenant of the same company, and | of Georgia slipped and fell on the Ice, fracturing a rib on his geon thinks he will be out in a few days. | —————— Senator Bacon Injured. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—Senator Bacon eft side. His sur- | Smith as second lieutenant of Company D of the Fifth Infantry. A member of the National Guard who has seen service for many years In it, in discussing the return of the First Infan- try to the service of the State, sald a few days since: “When the First does go in if there s not a radlcal change In the line officers when the men are cailed upon to choose those who are to command them for two years the regiment should be con- gratulated. The officers, by reason of their long service in the Spanish-American and most proficient that California has ever had in the National Guard. Those men who served during the war and have signed the muster rolls have acquired suf- ficient ‘military knowledge and pride as soldiers to make perfect National Guards- | men, while those who may come in as re- the ‘Dandy Fifth,’ which gained a world- wide reputation. Why cannot San Fran- co get up the Dandy First? The mea. I hope, WHY be given some Instruction in for without this it i{s impossible to bring men up to the carriage of regulars. Next to that the men should be thoroughiy In- structed in the school of the compeny, for in doing this the captain of a com- pany will note a remarkable improvement in his command. There has in the past been too much ‘twos right’ and ‘fours left’ and not enough of that which, simple ap- parently, every soldier should know and which goes a great way to make a perfect The new men must learn this, and the old men can assist them. I hope that the First will act on the suggestion and make that cominand an organization of which the ci(llenl of new San Francisco shall feel proud.” —_—————— Barber Attempts Suicide. George Costly, an Ellis-street barber, attempted to end his life last night In a fit of drunken despondency by shooting himself in the body. He wandered into Unlon-square Park about 7 o'clock and tried to send a bullet through his heart, but in his inebriated condition Costly's simply grazed his left arm. He dis- the bullet whizzed harmlessly through 'the alr. Costly was arrested and booked at the City Prison on charges of drunk- enness and discharging firearms within the city limits. B e — Bosworth Street Tracks. The City Attorney yesterday filed an opinfon with the Board of Public Works power to compel the Market-street Rail way Company to move its tracks on Bo worth street to conform to the law, they have not been laid as nearly as %} sible in the middle of the street. 'he board, however, has no authority to ex- act compliance with requests In resolu- tions passed by the Supervisors to recon- struct the curbs and sidewalks on Bos- worth street, because no obligation was fixed by the original contract with the company. i it Hundreds of Pyrography outfits now in stock, $5, $6 and $9 each. We have some cheaper ones, but they are not reliaple. Skins, leather and wooden articles _for burmn;. and designs to work from. San- Debate on Feminine Employment. Next Saturday evening the Elizabeth Cady Stanton Club will hold a debate at 771 Haight street on the question, “Shall married women be allowed to hold sala- ried positions while unmarried 'omen are unemployed?” The public Is invited to be present and take part in the debate. ———————— Mass Meeting for Men. D. A. Sinclair, general secretary of the Dayton (Ohio) Young Men's Christian As- soclation, will address the mass meeti for men onl?' this afternoon at 3 o’clocl a at the Assocfation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, e R Dr. Parker's Cough Cure, One dose will stop & cough. Never falls, Try it. All druggists. * Good Stockings for 18 cents a pair Monday morning we shall have on sale a special purchase of ladies’ cotton hose, com- prising a large lot of all black hose and a lot of black boot hose with solid color tops, all of which will be sold at the very low price of 18 cents a pair Curtain Material Cream ground, colored striped madras curtaining, 40 inches wide, suitable for all kinds of curtains or light drapery hangings, reduced from 35 cents to 20 centsa yard Skirts and Waists All this season’s wool Skirts and waists have been reduced about one third in order to close out the entire line before the spring season commences. Special Glove Sale Ladies’ two clasp glace” kid gloves with 1.50, f The surprise of the Week. Oak Cribs, 30x60 inches, $4.50. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lnc.), 10171023 MISSION 97”3:)’, Above Sixth. Phons South 14. Open Eventage. 3end Sc for Postage for Complete Catalog. Ladies’ Leather Pocket Books We have secured a sam- ple lot of ladies’ combination books (purse and card case combined) in black seal colored morocco and alligator skin plain or with sterling sfil- ver corngrs. They are all new goods in perfect con- dition and will be offered at 70c, 9oc, $1.10, $1.40 and $1.80 each. These goods ‘are offered for considerable less than regular prices. Spoons Forks Knives Bargains. It's Worth Your Coming Just to See. (Great American [mporting Tea (a Stores Everywhere, 100 Stores. Pinching Eye-Glasses Are mot healthy. They hurt the skin. Our new clip doesn’t slip or pinch, while the glasses | don't tilt or waver. the latest stitched backs, pique sewn, excellent el et S, < i guahty, perfect fitting and good wearing, worth e IANS IC APPARAT o antm'mcut $I . OO a pair Every pair guaranteed and fitted if desired. 642 MarkeT St.. WsTRuMeNTs S ematR CHgmICLE Bum Bime. > Palace and E Grand Hotels i ia.