The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1900, Page 23

| | | Pages 2310 32 L R e e e e e e 2 22 22T ] CHBNOROLORS PHEXLOROAON s.”-l.“*fl.-l GROEP XOX PX OO ESROXS SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1900. NOT ATTEND THE ROAD’S OPENIN B e o@—véfl‘ g Kreling & Sons, and father-in-law of Mrs. | ting ready to go East. The police will | Ernestine Kreling of the Tivoli Opera- | :'l* asked to make a thorough investiga- ] lon. F nt avenue, San Francisco. : & pbpey e violence and notking to indicate that mur- | Mrs. Kreling declared that her father- | §.USUCF 100 00 m 405 1 in-law must have met a violent death.| Deputy Coroner Streightiff of Berkeley She said he had taken breakfast as usual | has under investigation a report that a b o & - - ® . “ @ « . . ® - - - . . + £ . . @ - . kS - . @ . . - . ® . . Py b - ES . - @ - . . * . R4 . - 6 - - . ¢ “ @ - . . “ - . © THE SFUL RAILROAD PRESIDENT. » - * @isiei e ede0ei0ieieiesisiededtsisdetodel . s £ manag ame road. The C Paul Railroad reco 159 by making him of their system, and r five years. He was sent time. for several taking he same time keeping an ion of the road. He be no ceremonies at- pening of the road expect to be 1 for busin: SECOND ATTACK MADE s ON CIVIL SERVICE :r afternoon, 3 April domesticated Applies for a Writ Copyist T New Points Farrel is show is pronounced by ) be the most perfectly d and elaborately dressed outfit d, while t performance of dumb actors is so out of the 1 and new creations ng. This class of the fad a. i to be almo: ertainment m s pop r v furnis! a healthful class of di- —_————— ‘Will Reopen Glen Park. d that | ere when the | B : A new management will handle Glen i Park for the coming season. The C. F. | - has leased the popular de _much more he zoo will s and_the ved promine: have so resort wiil Many fraternal are applying park for picnics and wssured of a busy “SULTAN'S LION” A WRESTLING WONDER Bs 4200040000t ebedeteteisieded oo ol . . . - . P ° - - “ & . . . . ? * . - . . . HAL! ADALI, WHO DEFEATED THE “TERRIBLE TURK" IN A BOUT. B P o020 6000 0000060000690+ 009 +90+009 e o ] LI, blessed with great strength and a still greater appetite, is F p the Cosm an Hotel. With him is his manager, Duncan a noted athlete, and between the two the times es on the appearance of a Both men must eat to sus- but judging by the amount of food they can dition to give battle to a score of men. ltan’s Lion.” but it is not his roar that frightens and epormous strength. His muscles do not stic, and when brought into play are capable o camels and even breaking human backs. He enjoys the ” ¢ thrown Yaqusouf, the “Terrible Turk,” whose remains » of the Atlantic ocean. AS is well remembered Yousouf was to wresiling, he having defeated the best men in the ocean, and if Adali defeated him he fs well wed on him by his Sultan. George Miehling, r of the Olymple Club, is willing to attest Monday night Adall buffeted Miehling around he were a mere automaton. With a shrug Miehling at least ten feet, and with a series which are termed “bear” and “jail” holds, “*selling-plate as i n. lub 1 g . being six feet in height and weighing 2% p is enormous and his skill is proportionate. He came to Amer shekels and is earning both. He has a large capital and is rea ‘ nimself for $1000 a side to meet any wrestler who may It ched m. In addition to his victory over the “Terrible Turk"™ that he defeated Panali, 2 giart of the Sultan’s house guards, in a public encounter, and Aner Mulcasouf, a famous e broke Lok o ol S o o e {2 i was settl STRANGE DEATH OF F. - W. KRELING Body of an Old Man Found Off Berkeley Identified as That of San Francisco Pioneer. Money and Jewelry in His Possession When He Left Home a Week Ago Missing. Murder-Is Suspected. i L ng the remains, the nephew said: HE body of the elderly man found ) view “I am convinced my uncle met foul vi water off West Berkeley last | 1 suliion ag sV treatment. When he left the Baldwin An- ¥ has been identified as that| gy "jaet “Saturday morning he had his | W. Kreling, a ploneer of this | gol3 watch, valu ! ble papers and consid- | m formerly of the firm of F. W.| érable money as he was get- house and Mrs. John Kreling, hous: the Baldwin Annex Yesterday son Deputy Coroner Streightiff came to .n Francisco and his description of the body satisfied the latter Mrs. Kreling that | the remains w of her father-in- law he also » body e boot Neither Kreling nor Leahy are able to ssign any reason why deceased should commit suicid A pocket handkerchief, 30 cents and a partially filled whisky flask’ were found on the body. e about 30 vears old. How | is a deep mystery. The been in the water apparently than twenty-four hours and only slightly mutilated by the action There was no evidence of > th, ntified a boot taken from as that of her missing relative. of H. bore the maker's mark launch w off West urday morning and had cen Berkeley a JEAth (s Inec weck ago Saturday flying signals of di been in_his l}hu‘”l“"h_'uf“}w ot pne with two men in it. He belleves was positive that he had not . ling may have been one of the men suicide, because he had told her only a | and that the craft was capsized. The few days befor disappearance that he | body was found in shallow water and it making preparations to go East to| Wwa e ore by the high tide ana st Sunday. On the same day that Mr. Kreling dis appeared John Uhlberg, a journeyman tailor Iiving at 8 Third street, also disap- peared. Uhlberg's body was found that night on the Berkeley shore about half a mile below the place where Kreling's body was discovered the next da e body was identified a few days _later. Uhlberg was a Swede, and as Kreling sh it is possible that the two 1 started out together for a sail on perty he owned in New York. He had purchased his ticket and was to leave in a few days. “Mrs. Kreling was positive that the de- cription was that of her law,” aid Deputy Coroner Streightiff. “and it d by the boot. I traced the name through the bootmaker and a tag found sewed on deced sthing that gave | the name of Kreling. s Carl Kreling, a nephew of F. W. Krel- ing, and W. H. Leahy, manager of the ' the bay and met death together, although Tivoll, were notified of the finding of the under what circumstances may never body and went to Oakland last night to, be known. Uhlberg had been in 2 They positively identified the | Francisco but a few days before hisdea t of F. W. Kreling. After| having come to this city from Seattl LONE BURGLA BATTLES WITH MAN WD Wi Is Displayed by Mrs. Wil- liam Katz. ‘ STATE CLUBS TO BF REPRESENT AT LOS MGELES Conference of San Francisco and Alameda County Delegation. R T Reports Presented From Various Or- ganizations Foreshadow Large Secured a Knife for Her Husband, | but He Is Injured With the ‘ Attendance From This ; Weapon During the | City. | Fight. | —_— L | an invitation from Colo- président of the Califor- ague, a number of club In response to nel George Ston nia Republican 1 Unusual—in fact daring—courage on the part of Mrs. Willlam Katz doubtless saved her husband from very serious if assembled for conference at the | not fatal injury in a battle with a burglar | ague Club last evening. Colonel | early yesterday morning in their home, ed that the object of the 1611B Sutter street. Notwithstanding the ting was to exchange views regarding | courage of Mrs. Katz, her husband was Los Angeles c the nvention and to ascer- | painfully cut in the palm of the right tain how large an attendance there would | hand and on the wrist before the battle | be from San Francisco and Alameda coun- | was over. | ties. He fancied that even a lower rate The battle with the burglar was not than $20 for the nound trip might be ob- tained if one hundred delegates would act together and charter a train. Henry C. Barrow, president of the Berkeley Republican Club, said that the organization which he nted was entitled to fifteen delega positive that five would attend the con- vention. | A. G. Booth, president of the Union | League Club, remarked that the league was entitled to fourteen delegat side from its officers, and he was convinced eight representatives would be pres to Say nothing of proxy representa- only dramatic but thrillingly so. Mr. and Mrs. Katz arrived from Sacramento re- cently. A few da ago they engaged the Suttér-street ftat and Friday afternoon it was ready for occupancy. ‘hat night for the first time Mr. and Mrs. Katz remained in the house. Yesterday morning about 5 o'clock Mr. Katz was awakened by a strange nolse. Looking up, he saw a shadow moving about the room. and in- stinctively thought of burglars. He leaped out of bed and in an instant was rolling over the floor in desperate battle with the burglar. Mrs. Katz was awakened by the racket and without hesitation she ran to the kitchen and procured a butcher-knife. Hurrying back, she called to her husband, and in the dim light located him and slonel William Macdonald, president | handed him the weapon. of the Natior ave assur The burglar closed in again and al- ance . | though Katz tried to stab him. the thief tion. He said that he would be in was too expert in self-defense. Final Angeles and attend the convention. the knife was wrenched from Katz < said the MeKinley hand and with a few quick lunges the bu glar cut several gashes in his opponent's ll;[ll:g Republican Club h;lnxd:‘ "“dh‘g)‘lpn ‘"P F . . - | ins e inenta Althoug] eeding profusely. Katz made gins of the Continental | 0’ investigation of = the premises — and | < 13 R A | found that the burglar had entered his | p-pcr o He aneerted tha and | dwelling through the back door. Much s g il el | valuable plate, jewelry and bric-a-brac . o o ome wdile | was found in the back yard, where it had " phat Bity, including | feen carried by the thief, Katz bound his | Supiak spea | carried his property back Into the Northup, president of the ! ORISR et . seanch of i A si¢ of After the Injuries were | ub, said that organization was en- e A e e B titled to fourteen repres seven would go E. M. Galvin announced that he would | attend the convention as a delegate from | “ntatives and that ‘mlh'm who are now working on the same. .ast night Mrs. Katz decided that she would not stay in the house, and husband | and wife remained with friends over | | ern Cau | ssues of the year from the present out- BRYAN PAUSES TO GREET THE BRAVES In His Flight From the Sound to the Fresno Plains He Salutes the Iro- quois, but Declines to Speak of Dewey or Miles. @9 R e T S =y L. * - L4 > . B ® - . B & N . - P o 3 - % - % - x - b - kS - 34 - p P % - & ® S . @ - . . & > - . P o . . & p - . . . . & - . P 3 - @ S . P & - - S P - . . teieiebeieieieieisteisieieieieie s ® W. J. BRYAN BEING RECEIVED BY THE IROQUOIS. TLLIAM J. BRYAN spent half an | tled in the interests of the people and not | 4 Iroquc \/\JW;,W, in San Frai vesterday. | fCr the money-changers. 'The new' cur per. / E i A s ienor stop. | Tency bill is simply a step toward a gold | and James The Democratic campaigner stob- | gian3ard. It does not destroy the legal | committes, we ped while en route on his South- ifornia tour to receive greetings tender qualities of the silver dollar be- When Bryan cause the Republican party is afraid at | the small crow: from the Iroguois Club at the Palace Ho- | this time to expose its whole pian. The | cheered onee, but not Iy tel and to shake hands with some of the | bill Intends to make gold. the only stand- | was hustled in haste to the map > Democratic leaders in th rts ard and to make bank notes the only|where Jeremiah F. Sullivan, Max Pop EROORT ZEIE badvre A Cliope/ prts: | paper money. The currency measure of | Tudze Lawlor (harles Edeiman. ex-boet Mr. Bryan explained that his itinecary | financial bill means a perpetual and an | master Hryan and others joined the origi was to include only such places as he had | Increasing public debt. You cannot have | na) escorting committee i » an increasing currency on the basis of been urable to visit during his trip of T | ward the faithtul for » : o >3] that bill without increasing the debt. | %ard the faith . last fall. Therefore this city was omitted | [R5 R, SCIOU, ieasing the, GebL | chiet. Presentiy so far as anything more than an informal | tion, number to one_ welcome was concerned. “Tn-order to have a basis upon which | Shouts came, “Spe H eschewed discusslon of personal poli- | bonds ‘may Issue fnanciers are in favor | folonel, ielding to ties. declining forcefully to express any He said: “‘Congress has done nothing toward.pro- tection of the people against trusts, and I | do_not believe the Republican Congress will make any serious attempt in that di- rection.’” “I have only thres minute | T am glad to her. year and I always cc a opinion of the candidacy for the Presi- dency of himself, Admiral Dewey, General Miles or any one else. Bryan arrived at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning on the Portland express, being met at Sixteenth street, Oakland, by Na- tional Democratic Committeeman J. J. Dwyer, Registrar Thomas J. Walsh, Jo- seph Leggett and James H. Barry. At “But bills have been introduced to reg- | > some one_queried * replied Mr. Bryan; “but n of a bill doesn't’ carry age with it. has done two things this ses- wrong. 1 refer to the Porto pa: “Congress sion that ar understa Oakland pler Seth Mann, chairman of the | Rico tariff laws, If you want to know | have seen Democratic State Central Committee; ( what the Filipirios will get, 700 miles | and you may im: Jasper McDonald, chairman of the Demo- | away, look at what those West India | do in the Ph miles distant. . The Democr this campaign witk old platform. " every lez been looking at the shell out not As st men are getting now from Republican rule. 1 say the constitution sheuld follow the flag. It does not follow the flag in Porto Rico. “I believe the Filipinos should be given their independence, under the same sort of an American protectorate as is exerted by the United States over South American States. That sort of protection from out- cratic County Central Committee: James G. Maguire, Sidney Van Wyck, W. H. Al- | ford, A. B. Bennison of Oakland and oth- | ers joined the y. Mr. Bryan was es- | corted from v a committee of Democrats from Fresno, his first stop- | ping place after leaving here. Among them were Mark R. Plaisted, E. C. Wil- K wit n_as the color the committee took | the southbound train. _ e oo Supervicor. Batier and | [de Interference Is consistent with Amer- | as the orator v Deputy District Attorney Uml"h-h, . ar. | “Let us stand on American principles of During mv‘ m)u O f_;"mé\>|mer‘_- | government and not upon European ideas | Bryan at Fresno. \l}r»\“:};‘“@n“:‘w{ ‘:nm‘&';" 6 s of i | n; ln{iw<~r|lelsl:t“ vl’umailg\'. the ‘(he-':_r\' of | FRESNO, April 7.—W Jersonal relation to current political af_ | the Monree doctrine Is that the United | pryan arrived in Fresno on fairs, the Democratic orator had but one | SIS Is the dominant politieal power In | 41/ o vening. A great t reply to queries upon the various candi- | pean nation to extend its influence over | station to see him and | other States here. It might be consid- | hearty reception. He made with hat have you to sa¥y about Admiral | OThST States here- sistent if we attempt candidacy Mr. Bryan was| i, govern other hemispheres. & | him to the hotel. He was Judge 2 A Lk “Porto Rico affairs are sufficient evi- | Tinnin, R. B. Graham. W tord word.” was the sentient Ieply. | gence of the attitude of the Republican | San Francisco and Chatles D t San eneral party to indicate what we may expect by | Francisco. he same answ a continuance of its power. There is no| The Democratic leader ar candidacy 2" D o o Glacuss that subject or any | constitutional prop to_be found | riage several times. bowi bearing upon personal re o | which justifies the > | ment to the cheering m other bearing upon personal relations to |,/ Gycts of that is It does not mat- | Filkins’ ba preced the coming campaign. ter whether it be a t or a dollar. arriving at the hote f 1 » official _announce- dacy?” about the “Will you make an ment now concerning your cand “No; I am willing to talk “People in the W are awakening. | There is a great interest in these que: tions. During my northern trip I spoke twice, afternoon and evening, in Seattls. | Tacoma and Spokane, to immense audi- ences, and I am informed that the com- | mittee’'s estimate of the attendance at | tion to trusts, Portland was 10,000.” | question. F There was a manifest lack. of enthusi- | Raisin Grower: asm over Bryan appearance in the | crowded berry boats. One feeble cry of a jam. A few minutes taken for an hour’'s t lcok, but nothing further. The three im- ortant ones are the money question, em- Pricing both the standard and paper | money: the trusts, and the question of im- | perialism, embracing the size of our mili- s establishment. A ten @iffer concerning the relative fm- the Garfield League. Oscar Tolle of the | Sleht | 5 e | } - e questions. I will not | German-American Club and Alpheus Duf- | " Katz can give but a poor description of | Bontalice of hese GUESUALS: Republican | cheer dwindied into the morning H fee of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District | his assallant, and_ notwithstanding his | Gis s wrong on all of them. | mists. At the ferry depot Mr. Bryan was | h in Armory Ha | Club gave notice that each club would be | wite's courage and coolnees & was ing | PArty Is wrong on all of (REm. e tmport. | hurried into a carriage and driven rapid ht train for Los An- | of the transportation committee, assured represented. Major Kyle said he was not authorized to speak officially for the Phoenix Club which was entitied (o twenty-five dele- | gates, but he hud knowledge that fifteen | members of the club intended to visit Los Angeles and participate in the work of the convention. | Dr. Morris, representing the Forty-third | Assembly District Club, said the club | would send five delegates. H. Z. Osborne of Los Angeles, chairman dark for her to gather an idea of his appearance. This being the fact, it is not probable that he will be captured. | ————— Cut His Throat With a Razor. | Joseph Cantrowith, an elderly man, made an attempt last night to end his life by cutting his throat with a razor at | his residence, 403 Leavenworth street. The | ambulance was summoned and the man | was hurrled to the City Receiving Hospi- tal, where his wound was dressed. Can- trowith has been afflicted with asthma for 4 long time. and has often threatened to commit suicide. His recovery is doubtful. ——e— Sudden Death of H. W. Stokes. H. W. Stokes, an employe of the Mar- ket-street Railway Company, died sudden- ly yesterday morning while working in the’ Hayes-street car house, evidently | from heart fallure. The deceased was a TeSidea with Tis gamily at 125 Tyon sirent | res An Inquest will be hel}:l sk v pribiont ubidi A Graves Got No Vindication. Ernest P. Graves, the well known law- ver, of San Luis Obispo, who was sen- tenced by Judge Unangst to pay a fine of $200 and to spend five days in jail, and who took the case to the Supreme Court on a writ of habeas corpus, was not accorded the satisfaction he was seeking.» The case was heard yesterday and the Justices re- manded the prisoner to the custody of the Sheriff. The term of imprisonment ex- pires at 12 o’clock to-night. ——— e Wrecked a Restaurant. Gus Beck and G. Hanson, sailors, went into the restaurant of Charles Schussler, the meeting that the delegates attending would have a elightful time, as special plans of entertainment had been devised. Colonel George Stone observed that it inspired one with enthusiasm to see how the leading men of Los Angeles are work- ing to promote the success of the conven- jon. "Thomas D. Riordan suggested that an- other meeting be heid next Saturday. The Suggestion was adopted after prolonged | discussion. It was the sense of the con- ference that the presidents and secretaries of San Francisco and Alameda County clubs _should attend the meeting next | Saturday evening and definitely report the number of delegates elected and also the number that would surely go to Los An- eles. 8’I‘he secretary of the Union League Club was requested to fonfer with the South- ern Pacific management and ascertain if a lower rate than $20 for the round trip might not be secured. b Prohibition Party. The Prohibitionists of Northern Califor- nia will hold a convention next Thursday, April 12, in Hamilton Hall, Oakland, for the purpose of electing delegates to the ?auonfil convention, to be held in Chicago une 27. 5 Drug Houses Buy Smith Typewriters. lmlschlef and ordered to appear for sen- THREATENED T (ILL HIM IF BE MADE A UTCRY ant and will continue to be until it is set- after learning of the a search for the culpr ting a trace of them. boarded a passing street their escape. When the men entered the salo sat at a table and ordéred the ¢ There were several people in th the time and after they lef robbers approached the har a | a glass of beer. While the bar in the act of drawing it he the face, the force of the rendering him unconscious. prostrate to the oT tWo covered him with pistols af to blow his head off if he ma¢ ery. tence t0-mMOTrrow MOrning. made ™ car and Supreme Court Goes South. The Justices of the Suprgme Court de- parted last evening for Los ngeles, where they will hold court for the next ten days or two weeks. An up-to-date hotel, The Bradbury. Every- (hing first class. 164 California st.. cor. Polk. * o ee————— Not Running a “Dive.” Mention having been madé in the lssue of The Call of yesterday that the “dive” tun by Kapp & Street was one of the . Muck describes the men as being of me wom;"m this city an evident m,..,cce‘Unnsual]y Darmg RObbGl'y dium height and fairly weil dresscd. Tha ne John Street, who, it now trans- | wl:‘:s‘.iohaa not been a member of the firm or four years. His name still graces the signs of the place, much to his chagrin. The following communication sets forth his plaint: | tor Call: In your issue of the §th was | Y ith reterence to -dives,” In which | the firm of Kapp & Street is mentioned as con- ducting one of the worst dives of this city. I have not been connected with that firm for four years and up to the time 1 severed my connection with it, it was a high-class saloon | with no ‘‘side’ Issues. Please piace me right | in this affair. This is purely a matter of jus- | tice. the merit of which you will appreciate. JOHN ST Respectfully, 1138 Market street. ———————— May Day Outing. stoutly built and wore a light mustache He is satisfled tho. he will identify them in case they are ar Immediately after the robbery w ported to Captain Bohen he deta | tectives Ryan and O'Dea, the sleuths of the Southern station, to the trio. After hearing the story bartender they became convinced the robbers are the same men responsible for several haold-ups ted during the past week. Captai hen is satisfled that the men are adepts at the business and he is doing e thing in his power to land them behind prison bars. in Schwartz's Saloon at North Beach. One of the boldest robberies reported to the police for some time was committed shortly after noon yesterday in Henry Schwartz's saloon at Chestnut and Pow- lell streets. Three men, who are unknown to the police, entered the saloon and called for the drinks. After being served one of them struck the bartender, knocking him | out. His companions immediately drew | their revolvers and, after covering the | bartender, who was in a seemingly help- e g '] 22 Hinckley alley, Friday ht in a state L. & M. Alexander, 110 Montgomery | o¢ ""m::{i S Hemnnded Houe: street, agents Smith Premier typewriter, | was refu: ring the mix-up that bor: sold Hudyan Rems Company, ack & Co., iedlnnun %k Geary & Co. ey & Michaels, Viavi Company. Art catalogue free. . lowed they overt the counter and smashed a.number of bottles and crock- ery. Tl'n_g were yesterday convicted by Judge itz on the charge of malicious California Parlor No. 1 of the Native ' j... condition, went behind the bar and | 5 * Sons of the Golden West has arranged for | ook the contents of the cash register, | g o D0 Lootcr Bumber of The + an outing at EI Campo on the Ist of May— | amounting to about $9. Immediately atter | ¢ Call appears on Easter Sun- T 22"’»‘3"{&1 "rhl.s (grth:n t‘lint‘m;t\n ever {::m the :goney elh.eo (:,e-l ,erl:m trio left | 4 day, April 15, and will sur- en parl pro- Ce an escape. me of games has been arranged. | ' The bartender who was attacked by the |+ Dassanything of the kind ever + ere will be game and gate pi robbers is named Peter Muck. Aft. 4+ published on the coast. + James P. Dockery, Eugene Gauthier, Ben | ering consciousness he rushed to the 3 4 * Davis, Will D. Shea and J. J. trance of the saloon and blew a + compose the picnic committee. AR S S St e S S S St