The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1900. MANUEL EYRE MADE A PECULIAR MISTAKE Broke the Seals on Civil Service Pabers and Copcealed the Fact. Thomas Burns, Cashier of the Sub-Treasury,| Exposed What Had Been Done and Samuel Jacobs Withdrew From the Class. nded before- | y of the Examiner rvice ) the vored b might r was so great that the board OATTLEAGAN | OVER J, G, FAIR'S MANY MILLIONS | Mrs. Craven’s Mainte-‘j* nance Suit Begun. Eroiies of litigation Mrs € her st of the estate of Mrs. Craven's appli ywance from the es- n & Slack, Gar- arles Heggerty, Lloyd & Wood and « fef of Polic letectives wan- gh the cor- | e was called Judge Pater- behalf o as not as e is B ht to ask id that the | lowan: aic qust first establish her widow- her demand could be consid- he cogenc: i the oper 2’ found Mrs. ady to procee court conceded t of Judge make his d counsel for his ab- probably throughout the “The deep domestic af- en upon him pre- y active part in a lic engagements as c ners to the Paris E yme so pressing that colleagues here e able to appear with when suddenly, with- was stricken by the bit- t ever falls to_the lot of come here. He cannot cannot help him, except in which I know the counsel » valley of the shadow 1 pity that so kindly a be hit so hard ving more, you will under- s not here to-day and ex- We are Indeed sorry that he to assume his wonted and U ace in arge of the laboring oar.” Mr. Pence then proceeded to lay before the court the claime of his client and the | aw bearing on each claim. The examin- Mre. Craven then began. She circumstances surrounding to Senator Fair by | contract did not_reach the | circumsta: lleged in the opening statement that subsequently the marriage was ratified by “an official legally quali- marriage ceremony.” Mrs. Craver was asked as to whether not she had shown the contract to a rd party. but her answer was excluded whjection made by Mr. McEnerney, contended that the exhibition of the yent, whether {t was genuine or ged, could pot bind the defendants. A ng argument followed. and finally Mr. was called to the stand that ledge of the existence of a mem- | andum in which it is alleged Senator r made a note of his marriage to Mrs. ven might be taken advantage of. Mc- Enerney. however, refused to answer the stions of counsel on the ground that of his knowledge of the case at bar as procured through-confidential sources and he was proiected from examination under the circumstances by statutory en- actment. Mr. McEnerney then left the stand and the case went over until this | morning. to perform the Nanyo Maru Again Quarantined. i PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Feb. 12.— e this adavits to the effect mber h mistake. the ¢ Was opened and that it If the Civ vice Commission at hington should throw out the exam- Jacobs will have another ince but if the exam- ed legal he will have e peculiar mistake 1 board that he was discover that the ¥ that he made ) t to the class at once 3 ears that he did not into the contents of the packet, and gues had acted in that capacity stake was natural and perfectly ed he was of ques- tions had b was much perturbed la rned that the matter gained publicit He to that all his efforts to the ce would now avail him . even though he should stand the est in the class of thirty candidates ich took the on § Trea obs picks the essful man f who pass ghest i said, 1 should ntest my ce is_ms trouble. down in W lead in the dmit that T first at the list of ques- Washington had provides tha xamined be opened ¥ rce of all This is expressly ing pasted on one r clas got together. the examiners andida was _brought out st Saturday sealed with the seal of the A at San candidates who took the There certainly was a_big t 1 made no protest kicking now, because if I a candidate would be d any idea | > first time that he and | I noticed | -treasury _instead of ment in" Washington attention of the ex- ) the fact they became ver ated, ar id that they had | package by mistake. Then, to said that they had in a new er and sea up n with the seal. They all protested that mo | 'n had secured access to the ques- . and were going to forward an af- avit to that effect to Washington, I did not m any charge of fraud, although s, a brothe R R i S L S R R e R e > o N gade. i *ReBIRERE R NO Parochial Building Assoclation of Monte- rey, the object of which is to construct new buildings and improve those now in existence which belong to San Carlos Ro- man Catholic parish. The officers of the | organization are: Willilam Hunt, presi- dent; Henry F. Henneken, secretary; | Re Fatner R. M. Mestres, treasurer; Joseph Shulte Jr., A. E. Allen and Wil- liam Hannon, auditing committee. Sev- eral large subscriptions of money for car- rying forward the work of the associatiori have already been received. The first work contemplated by the assocfation is | the remodeling of the parochial residence, | & very old and badly constructed building. Nanyo Maru, »een detained at the Diamond ar station for fourteen S, was to have been released to-day, owing to a third member of her crew a en more taking sick 1 disease called beriberi 1 for a longer period. MRS. LAWTON WILL SELL THE REDLANDS RANCH h Intends Making Her Home With Her | Parents at Louisville, Kentucley. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. McC. Preston of Olean, long friend of General Henry W. ton, who met Mrs. Lawton in San Fran- cisco when the dead soldier's body was brought to these shores, is in Los Angeles to receive Mrs. Lawton, who will arrive in this city two weeks. Captain Preston has been the financial adviser of the Lawto for many ars i supplied the s to purchase the 12—Captain J. Nebr., the life- ar Lawton orange ranch near Redlan aptain Preston still holds a $5000 mo; gage on the place. When Mrs. comes to California from Louisvil the purpose of closing up her husband’s estate she will dispose of the Redlands home and in the future reside in I ville, Ky., the hom her parents, EDWIN MARKHAM'S ODE TO LINCOLN Tribute to the “Great| Commoner.” NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Senator Chaun- cey M. Depew presided over and delivered the principal address at the fourteenth an- nual Lincoln dinner of the Republican Club held at Delmonico’s to-night. The dinner was attended by over 300 members of the club and their guests. A notable guest was Lincoln's Reglistrar of the Treasury, L. E. Chittenden, who is now an octogenarian. Among the other guests of honor were Abner McKinley, General Anson G. McCook, General Samuel Thom General Henry L. Burnett, At- torney General John W. Griggs, Congress- man Robert G. Cousins of Iowa, Beriah Wilkes and Professor Edwin Markham. Senator Depew made an interesting speech. Edwin Markham, the poet, recited an original ode entitled, the Great Commoner, following is an extrac! 7 of the ground was in him, the red “Abraham Lincoln, from which the d odor of the primal things; e and patlence of the rocks; the wind that shakes the corn; he bird that dares the se tice of the rain that loves all le The pity of the snow that hides all scars The Jovine kindness of the wayside well; The tolerance and equity of light, That gives as freely to the shrinking weed oak flaring to the wind, low hill .as to the Matterhorn, out the sky. ——— Coast Residents Pensioned. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Pensions for Californians: Original—Byron A. Downey, Pleasanton, $6; Addison Dixon, Los An- geles, 36; Michael Kirk, San Francisco, $10. Increase—John F. Deemer, San Fran- cisco, 865 to 38. War with Spain, widows— Margaret K. Allen, Alameda, $12. Oregon: Original—George 8. McMunn, Salem, $6. Increase—Eleazor Jones, Yon- calla, $6 to $8: John V. Smith, Mohawk, $6 to $8; Carl Krueger, Milwaukee, $6 to $12. Original widows, etc.—Speclal, accrued February 1, Esther Nutt, Grants Pass, $8. Washington: Original—Willlam T. Burn- ham, New Whatcom, $§; Ell{ah Caulkins, New Whatcom, $. Renewal—Gaylord D. Miller, Chehalis, $6. Increase—Andrew S. Park, Lake Park, $ to $& Parochial Building Association. Special Dispatch to The Call, MONTEREY, Feb. 12—Some of the prominent citizens of this place have formed an association to be known as the Law- | HIS CONSCIENCE MADE McCORMICK - AUNIQUE JUROR | Agreed to a Verdict | and Recanted. John T. McCormick, president of the California Artistic Metal and Wire Com- pany, of 30 First street, is not likely |to 'sit on any more jurles in the United States Circult Court in this city, if the publicly expressed opin- fon of Judge Bellinger has any weight with the parties concerned in the selection of juri Mr. McCormick is accused by eleven fellow jurors of having recanted at a critical moment and thereby placed them in an unpleasant position. The case under consideration was that of the Holt Manufacturing Company against the Houser & Haines Manufac- turing Company to recover $25,000 actual 75,000 exemplary damages, n ‘alleged infringement o achinc known as “‘travel- The trial ended on Fri- day afternoon, and the jury was sent out to deliberate. 'Eleven jurors were not long in deciding that the defendant was enti- tled to judgment, but McCormack had opinions of his own and clung to them | with so much tenacity that the jury re- | mained out all night endeavoring to con- vince Mr. McCormick he would confer a boon upon eleven suffering fellow jurors if he would consent to see the matter as they did, but it was of no use, McCor- | mick persisted in saying that his con- science would not allow him to decide with the maljorit On Saturday they reported to Judge Beliinger that they had been un- able to agree, but on account of the great expense of the trial the court did not feel justified in discharging the jury and try- ing the ease over again. So he sent thém back to deliberate. They remained out all of Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night, and came into | court at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, | smiling as with the consciousness of a | great victory won. They had prevailed upon the obstinate juror to consent to a | verdict at last. A slip of paper was hand- | ed to the clerk bearing the following a patent on a ing thrashers { Ve, the jury, find in favor of the de- | fendant. We aiso find there was Invention in the use by the plaintiff of the adjusta- ble box and bracket in connection with jackshaft, as set forth in letters patent, and sustain sections 4 and 7." The order to poll the jury was given, and Juror McCormick argse and said that he would not agree to the verdict. The other jurors said that he had agreed to it and that they had modified it into its present form so as to suit Mr. McCor- mick’s opinions. There was nothing left for the court to do but to decline to re- celve the verdict, the jury not belng unan- imous, and to discharge the twelve mem- bers from any further conslderation of the case. After this had been done Judge Belling- er remarked that he hoped that Mr. Mc- Cormick would never be accepted as a juror in the Circuit Court, or any other court of justice. Judge Bellinger had a previous expe- rience with Juror McCormick. The latter was a member of the jury in the case of Jiro Harada vs, the Southern Pacific Com- pany. Harada Is a Japanese student, wi:o attended the Alameda High School as a pupil. One day In October, 1598, he was Tun over b{‘l train at the intersection of Park and Everett streets and injured so badly that it was found necessary to am- utate one leg and three fingers, for the oss of which Harada asked the court to award him $20,00 damages. Harada ra- ceived a verdict for $5000. On the day after the verdict had been rendered McCormick visited the Judge in his chambers and told him that he had been unable to sleep be- cause his consclence troubled him on ac- count of the verdict, in which he had acquiesced. He thought that the Jap had been negligent. But the verdict had been accepted and it was then too late to do anything in the premises. Some of the fixror: in that case sald afterward that cCormick was recalcitrant, and that in order to get him to agree with the ob- stinate eleven they had scaled down the amount of damages from $10,000 to $5000. e Steamship Airlie Floated. LONDON, Feb. 12.—A dispatch has been received saying that the British steam- ship Alrle, from China ports, via Hjogo, APPOINTED SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE COLONEL CLUFF R e T S PP S SN S S e S S R SR I Y 1 R+ 0+ P+ 0006000600000+ e0 00000000000 COLONEL D. E. MILES. S predicted in The Call on Sunday, Lieutenant Colonel D. E. Miles, sig- nal officer on the division staff, has been commissioned colonel and as- sistant adjutant general on the major general's staff, N. G. C., to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Colonel Thomas M. Cluff. Colonel Miles is one of the most popular officers in the National Guard. first entered the service of the State on the 7th of February, 18%, when he was commissioned as captain and aid-de-camp on the staff of the Second Brigade. In June following he was commissioned major and signal officer of that bri- On the 2ith of May, 189, he was, at his request, placed on the retired list, and he remained there until July 30, 1596, when he was commissioned lfeutenant colonel and signal officer on the division staff. 3 | @t etie et e NoR RN SRR NN IR SRR IR RN N RN RNe N Q B e R e e e e e S T o Sl o i oe ol Sl Sl o on i He 250 ReR+%e %+ %O R S R e S R R S SRR Y for Sydney, N. 8. W., which was reported on January 23 ashore on Chapman Island, in Torres Straits, has arrived at Sydney, having been pumped out and floated after beirg made tight by divers. She will go into drydock for repairs. DAISY MOTT TAKES ANOTHER HUSBAND Married in Arizona a Few Days After the Divorce Was Granted. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12—Mrs. Dalsy Mott, who was divorced from Stephen H. Mott Jr. a few days ago, has married Dr. | O. C. Josslyn, a young doctor who came | recently to Los Angeles. The marriage was celebrated In Arizona, as the law nf] this State does not permit the contraction | of a new marital alliance within a the time a divorce is granted. Mrs. Josslyn is a young and beautiful woman, whose brief career before the footlights turned the head of many a glddy young fellow. She was for a_while understudy for Madame Modjeska. While | still devoted to the profession of an act- | ress, Miss Hupp, as she was then called, eloped with Mott to Santa Ana, where they were married in deflance of parentai consent. It is sald that within a day or two of the time the divorce was granted | Dr. Josslyn and Mrs. Mott set forth for Yuma, where their marriage was solemn- ized with even less conventionality than that of the original Santa Ana wedding. e EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION Will year of | Open the Season at Pacific| Grove. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, PACIFIC GROVE, Feb. 12.—It has just | been announced here that the California State Epworth League annual convention | is to be held in this city in April next, | thus opening the convention season at | this resort about two months earlier than | ever before. The coming convention is an important gathering and will bring be- tween 300 and 500 delegates. Speclal arrangements -for its reception will be made by the local Epworth Leagua and by the city and it promises to be one of the most notable cvents of the. com- ing season. Dr. Thomas Filben, superin- tendent of Pacific Grove and a prominent officer in the State league, has entire charge of the arrangements. SPECTATORS AT A FIGHT WAX WROTH Minjature RxIFoIIows the Defeat of Handler by ' Gardiner, NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Another blow was dealt the Horton law to-night at the Hercules Club in Brooklyn in the meeting of George Gardiner of Lowell, Mass., and Jimmy Handler of Newark, J.." who were scheduled to box twenty-five rounds at 152 pounds. Gardiner won in the third round by knocking out Handler with a right on the jaw. he men had weighed in and everything had proceeded far enough to enable cer- tain persons to place their money on the Massachusetts boxer at 5 to 4. Handier at first had been the favorite at 10 to 7, and the sudden change in the betting was a presage that something was wrong. The crowd generally; however, was unable to form a conclusion as to the reason. for this until the men had shaped for tue opening round. It was noticed that Hand- ler limped perceptibly, and it was learned that he had for several days been suffcr- ing from a bruise on his left tibia and was under a physician's treatment. The injury was caused by a blow from an Indian club while in training. There was a miniature riot at the con- clusion of the bout, which ended with Handler to all intents and purposes bein knocked out. Cries of ‘‘fake’” were hea.rs on all sides, and it was fifteen minutes be- fore quiet was restored. The announcer as soon as he could be heard and upon his own volition declared all bets off, and subsequently, when his unofficial decision was reversed, there was another uproar. A quantity of money had already been returned by stakeholders. MANAGERS IN A MUDDLE. Plans of Jeffries-Corbett Promoters Hard to Fathom. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—The Sun says the Jeffries-Corbett fight will be held at Coney Island on ay 10, but quotes O'Rourke, speaking in behalf of the Sea- side Club, as saying that neither Brady nor Considine informed the club that the men had agreed to fight at Coney Isiand. el mof b surprised It the ciut mesbna its hands of the entire nflal:. SER Ao s shibe e Fighters Evenly Matched. AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 12.—Art Simmons of Akron and Tommy White of Akron fought twenty rounds here to-night to a draw. chairs and opened business there, his name and an invitation to_ “‘walk in"” be- ing painted on the door. BSaturday after- noon Dunne and two men who were work- Ing with him stuffed the contents of two valises full of circulars into the mall box downstairs. Upon his return from the Tanforan track yesterday the police told Dunne he could go his way. Their belief was that the man never bet the money sent to him | or at least that he bet only a small por- tion of it and added the large balance to his bank account. DUNNE'S SCHEME IS LOOKED INTO BY THE POLICE Solicits Money to Bet on Races. e BIG RETURNS ARE PROMISED PSSR SEDUCTIVE CIRCULAR BRINGS They came to the con- clusion, however, that they could prove none of these things, not knowing how much money the malils brought in. Dunne was found in his apartment at the Palace last night. He is a smooth- faced, rotund, smiling and keen-appear- ing individual. Though advertised as “‘a trainer for twenty years,” he sald he was | but 38 years of age and he looks like any- thing but a horse trainer. “I can't be arrested on any charge whatever,” he sald, confidently. “All I| do is to recelve money to bet on commlis- | sion. I've done this in all the big cities The detective saw me bet $100 to-day. I placed it on Tizona three ways. He came fn fourth. I get through the mails about MANY REPLIES. $300 or $400 a month, and win about $2500 or | $3000. TR g | "1 own Tizona, Tradalium and “Edward Dunne and wife, Chicago,” in | Forbes- jTradalum s worth about % a plain business hand, appears on the Pal- | | bought Forbes In Chicago last sum- ace Hotel register, under date of Wednes- [ mer. These horses are raced in the day, February 7. The register shows also | name of my tralner, A. O. Himmel- that the owners of the names were as-|man. Forbes In the second race is the horse I am going to place all the money slgned 10 one of the most luxurlous apart- | n™_morrow, | I've recelved about $400 ISTES. | since I came here Wednesday, and it all Edward Dunne spent yesterday after-|goes on him. Why, to prove I'm square, noon at the Tanforan racetrack In the | look at these telegraph blanks. I'm get- company of a police detective, explaining | ting ready to wire all my clients before some matters that had caused him to | the race is run the name of the horse I come under the eye of the officers. The | PSt on. | "There certatnly did lie on his table a police ‘accused Dunne of trying to estab- blank telegraph sheets, which lish in this city a money-making scheme | puriogr,of Dt i he pointed to as silent witnesses of his similar to that which landed Miller, New | veracity. York's sensational swindler, behind the d-‘(e:\hv éfg 0(:!t ;-:gg&a::;;!%zt::&: | day they n bars, the difference being that Dunne uses | 33¥ they did not know It was a “looton the horse races instead of stocks as the basis of his game, and that he succeeded in convincing the officers that they could not fasten any crime upon him. Before coming to this city Dunne mailed all over the East a seductive circular asking those to whom it was addressed to send him money to bet for them on a horse to be started on February 13 and which would sell at about 15 or 20 to 1, nothing less than remittances of $10 to be accepted. This, the circular _continued. was a chance to_win from $500 to $1000 clear on a bet of $50, Dunne’s commission )y to_be a fourth. retary of War. After the meeting they The circular sets forth that Dunne is | expressed themselves as well pleased, P R e e e e Y ] k3 money through the malils. e —— OPPOSE EQUAL SUFFRAGE. Delegation of Women Calls Upon President McKinley. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—President Mec- Kinley this afternoon received at the White House a number of women. repre- senting the State organizations that are opposed to women's suffrage. They were introduced by Mrs. Root, wife of the Sec- R e R SR S IS ST oo 2 Q0400000000000 ebedsdededeisdedosdteie® EDWARD DUNNE, WHOSE CIRCULAR BRINGS HIM COIN. an *“‘old-time trainer of twenty years ex- both as to the impression the President perience.” He concludes it as follows: had made upon them and the impression “I generally have eight or ten ‘long | they apparently made upon the President. shots® during a season, ranging from 20 | Those present were: Mrs. Arthur M to 100 to 1, and a small bet by you or | Dodge, Mrs. Gilbert E. . Mrs. Ro any one of these would bring you back |siter Joh: Robinson, a very nice lump of money on vour in-|Mrs. William C. Cowles and Mrs. George | vestiment. Some people are afraid to try | Philips from New York: Miss Alice their luck on the turf for the reason that | Chittenden, Brooklyn: Miss E. A. Hough- they are business men and fear that it|ton, Cambridge; Mrs. Barclay Hazard, will become known that they gamble; | California: Mrs. A. J. George, Boston, and others are afraid for other reasons, but | Miss Emily T. Bissell, Wilmington, Del. 1 beg to assure you that your dealings el with me will be entirely confidential and | ! vour wishes in the premises will be re- DR. LAINE FINED. spected. as it is a violation of one of the Judge Angellotti Compels Him to‘ rules of the Turf Congress for me to solicit funds through the mails and I Pay $50 for Contempt. | Special Dispatch to The Call. would be liable to be ruled off for it, so SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 12.—Dr. Joseph R’l it 1s as much to my interest to keep it secret as it is to yours. I am well known Laine to-day was fined $50 for contempt | of court In refusing to appear as an ex- | on the turf. Let me hear from you at pert witness for the plaintiff in the case once in reply hereto.” Mr. Dunne adds that ke will accept only of Carmelita Boyle vs. the North Pacific Coast Railroad. cash or postal or express money orders. Registered letters, drafts or personal checks are not wanted. This circular was clsco, January 31, 1800.” the railroad and when on Saturday W. Dozens of letters awaited Dunne when | Roach, chief clerk of the plaintiff's at-| he reached the Palace and dozens have | torneys, Sullivan & Sulliva erved a | subpena on him to appear for their client, | he returned a note to the court worded as | follows: “Tell Judge Angellotti to come every day since. Last Thursday his business became so great that he rented room 318 in the Emma Spreckels build- ing, moved in a small table and two | do as he| Dr. Taleott & Co. Specialists for Every Form of Weakness § and Diseases of Men. ‘We make a specialty of Varicocele and the weaknesses that usually ac- ' company it. One week’s treatment ef- fects a cure that remains a cure. We use no knife, ligatures, suspensory or electric belt. 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