The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1900, Page 9

NCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1900. 9 V0t | R ON Destors B AB H E L[] H U [] M TERRIBLE inétance of Chinese, FR/ TIilE 'SEXTON ROSENER IS | | SUMMONED BY DEATH | . SAN FAIR DOMESTIC WOULD A-WODING G0, BUT FAILED cordingly Sued by Miss | Bade. [ FATAL RESULT (F OPERATION O APPENDICITI Miss Annie Herrick Suc- *cumbs to Sudden Attack of the Disease. AMUEL ROSENER, for more than -0 @+ O+ 0+ 0+0+0+06 Bun said the man had attempted suicide, £ % but - this was lem‘ou-l{ denled by Lee Won to the members of the Lee family, to which he belongs, after he was re- | moved from the place. He declared that 1 years sexton of Temple Emanu- 1, dfed suddenly yesterday home, 1611 Bush street. He brutality and lawlessness was re- | lated to the police In Chinatown | for investigation last night. Ac- his il at A less than half an hour. When he started cordini n g to the verified report made to the | after he had been captured he was beaten m‘.?\‘,.f..‘unv early in the morning he s officers, the Mongolians have been taking | and then a knife was drawn across his apparently in perfect health. - He met the law into their own hands and punish- | throat. The Lee family immediately raised $200 to prosecute his assailants, but after some dickering with the friends of the latter they agreed that if the man ghould survive his injuries he would be compensated liberally, and only in case of death should the of American law be_invoked. =ome friends plained that ¥ vere pain in his side rather suddenly and him much uneas about noontime and com- | e was suffering from a se- | which had come on which giving ing offenders by brutal methods, extend- | ing even to attempted murder. Two Ce- | lestials who were paid advance money to ‘. join the exodus of fishermen to Alaska | over the | John F. Ward Annofinces His Marriage After - Ten Months. | | | | and who squandered the coin to hasten home and He was advised fan tan table and then hid until after the take a rest. He arrived at his residence | steamers had salled were captured by = The Chinese who wielded the weapon e their countrymen and, it is claimed, con- | claims that he did not intend fo kill Lee ——— a little after noon and a physiclan was | 3 1 3 1 | fined in an improvised prison, brutally | Won, but simply desired to mark him for Judge Ellsworth, Called Upon to Act | Summoned. Before the doctors arrived | Bride Is Miss Eva Finn, Daughter of | beaten and their throats slashed with |life. "He says his victim suddenly lunged | Rosener applied a mustard plaster over | y & Destan ife. oHle says his Mictim suddenly junged | Surgeons Unable to Relieve a Promi- as Referee in a Peculiar Case, a Wealthy Easterner Who Re- Fifty other Chinese, who also failed to | than he had desired. nent Young Society Belle Who the region of his heart, where the pain keep their engagements to their employ- Several nights ago Jue Pon, another out- Fails to Give Satis- seemed most intense | rnia . | Compiaini ¥ ife that the plaster i pently, Mile, N0 ers, have had rewards placed on their | law from the faction, having in charge Was Ill Only Ten faction. | Complainiog 1o bis wile Suat the Dias His Home. heads, and clrculars announcing this have | the shipment of Chinese to Alaska, was Da i | too strong, roaned and expired. been posted in the principal thoroughfares | captured and placed in a basement on ys. e | . jof the Chinese district. Washington street. He was later found —t—e a German: eased was About three weeks ago Lee Won was | by the officers with his throat cut. Owing B o S R S e O R *Proe @+04—0Ar_<‘9+®-04®~0440-0—0 @ white-haired | the tardy announcement, and before her | ming near Pleas- domestic who SERIOUS ACCUSATION AGAINST A BROTHER g e FITZGERALD IS ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE Damaging Testimony Is Given by George O’Malley, Who Was Employed by Lennon. REDWOOD CITY this morning se @ the ed this afte 1 for the pr r W. B. ( Cal April 17.—A jury was in the Fitzgerald 1king of testimony on. The first wit- ecution was Coun- vert, who identified secured mu ed a plan of the dwelling 1 ide occurred. Mansfield testified to taken at th me > she an Lennon on autopsy 1 wound that non to be a healthy man about weighing ~about 180 allowed to give his of the body t tall s He was not to the position and whe 5 w was received. George O'Malley was called and téstified that on December 24 last and prior thereto e had been driving a team of Lennon’s and living latter’s house; that Fitz- gerald had been living there for me t witness arrive the s eve about m a_vi 3 lead on the floor behind the door on th old Springfield rifle e property of fied that eariy in of December he from Lennon's catch the train for San trip Fitzgerald s t through » Lennon) and noth- ne to me.” The examina- - witness was incompiete when djourned and will be resumed to- morning el OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. to Colma, witness: that g W t W morr UNIVERSITY HAPPENINGS | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, {ELEY, April 17.—Professor Emer- son will speak to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Mechanics’ building on Tuits of the German Bxcavation of | Olympia.” Thursday afternoon, at the | same hour, he will give a-lecture on | | “Later Athenian Sculpture and Statu- | ary.” In the evening at 8 o'clock, at| Hearst Hall, Mr. Emerson will give the | last of his lectures on “Greek Vases.” Friday ev geat 8 o'clock, in the Acad- | emy of Sciences building, San Francisco, | he will lecture on “Temple and Other | Sculptures of Delphi.” ‘ H. Bingham Jr. will give the last of his geries of lectures next Saturday night at Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. His sub- ject will be “The Struggle for Annexa- | tion; Hawall of To-day.” “Life at Oxford” will _be described by Prof r Gayley in the Y. M. C. A. build- ing, San aneisco, next Friday evening. It will be for the benefit of the School of Athens fund. Earle R. Hed at the ck of the American col- University of Gottingen, in y, has written to President Wheeler, ‘asking him the name of any students of the University of California who intend to reside in_Germany during the coming summer. Every assistance possible will be rendered the students. The students have been invited to com- pete for the annual Justin Winson prize of $100, offered by the American Histori- cal Association. The best prepared mon- ographic work based upon original Inves- tigation will be published and awarded the prize. kil e it i W. G. Henshaw Goes Bast. KLAND, April 17.—W. G. Henshaw, resident of the Union Savings Bank and one of the promoters of the new electric raflway to Point Richmond, left on a sud- den business trip to New York to-day. o recovery from the shock had confided the interesting information to a select few. That is how the news got out To a bachelor's life Mr. Ward's friends thought he was unalterably wedded. early 40 when he was a resident of Ala- medathey thought he had passed the marrying age. No wonder, then, there will be surprise when for the first time ublic announcement is made that in June ast, in San Francisco, Mr. Ward married Miss [ Finn, daughter of an Hastern | capitalist who recently came to California with his family to reside. Mrs. Ward is handsome and accomplished. Formerly Mr. Ward was engaged in the | real estate business in Alameda and later | was_ cashier of the now retired Encinal | Bank. At present he is identified with the Hibernia Bank. HAPPENINGS STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 17.— President Jordan delivered a lecture to- night on “The Passion Play at Ober- ammergau.” | The intercollegiate debate will be held in Metropolitan Temple, San Francisco, | on the evening of May 5. | A meem“; of the Associated Students | will be held on Thursday for the purpose of nominating officers for the ensuing year. 2 A new fraternity among the geology men has just been organized at Stanford o QU] der thi 84 G s e SHIRT ESTABLISHED likely that chapters i‘.i’:’n‘l“mi«fi“é:'t‘zr n:;eé & n thie corresponding departments of o SUICIDE’S IDENTITY | il s fasericg yazevan ™ team defeated the faculty on Friday at| bageball by a score of 19 to 8. Stanford’s representatives in the inter- | collegiate tennis matches will be: Hardy '02, Weihe '03, and Roth '03 alternate. (_:ll"hg Clul Dead Man Discovered to Be Frank Merwin by the Man Who Gave Him Article of Apparel. | The mystery which surrounded the man | | contest will be held on the California courts next Saturday morning. Charles F. Lummis of Los Angeles, edi- who was found dead in the lodging house | v | at 37 Third sirest last Thursday has | (P AHLE FAnoTof SILLE, W Ve heen cleared up. He was yesterday posi- ¥ Lrtm o} bes tively identified as Frank Merwin and the | 3‘},5‘,‘8,;,‘}'.?,‘,’,?5"{,’;3"{}.@"ipF.fi%lnl;,hongmfir Miss | police and Morgue officlals are satisfled. | Detectives Wrenn and Dinan, who were detailed on the succeeded in tracing his identity by means of the shirt, upon | which_deceaséd had written a facetious note shortly before he ended his life. Hart Bouton, superintendent of the La Grand and White laundries, settled all doubts | yesterday by stating that he knew de- 2 1 th Ve of April 2. ceased well and had given him the shirt L e S e o : marked 1001, whi¢ch was on_the bod: © AND LADIES OF HONOR| pacity on the bark Felton, which was to | sail for Seattle and Nome the day follow- ing his tragic death. | Morgue Surgeon Leland reported to Cor- oner Cole that he had been unable to find any lesion of the organs that would ac. nt for the death of the man. He said he found some rigidity of the heart. as | to Be Elected To-Day. though (here might have been paralvsis of The first sesslon of the Grand Lodge of | that organ, but he did not think that the | the Knights and Ladies of Honor of the Alice Hanson Luce, Wellesley '8, and Frederic Huntington Bartlett, Harvunl; The junior class cleared $609 01 by fts | farce and dance given on class day. The faculty dramatic club will present | an original farce by Professor W. H. Hud- | son, entitled “The Red Vampire,” in the Showing Made by Reports of Grand Officers—Rulers for Next Year TO HOLD A CONVENTION Committes Appointed to Formulate a Call—Session to Be Held in This City on May 1. There was a large and enthusiastl meeting of Populists in the assembly room of the Parrott buflding last even- ing. It was called at the request of Mr. Osborne, a national committeeman, who was sent out by the leaders of the move- ment to secure delegates from this State to the convention which will meet in Cin- cinnati. Horace W. Philbrook presided and George A. Clough acted as secretary. It was unanimously decided to call ‘a State convention for the Ist day of Mnr and as there was a lack of time to hold primaries or county conventions it was agreed that the delegates who composed the convention which met in Sacramento in 1898 should be called into sesslon again in the Turk-street Temple on May 1. ‘Al Striking feature of last night's meet- ing was the presence of a large number ot delegates who supported fusion and Ma- guire in 1898 and who are coming out for united action this vear. A committee consisting of John A. Mil- ler, James Taylor Rogers, H. A. Phil- brook, George W. Monteith, T. H. Porter, Henry C. Greer, G. H. i, J. . Phill] > D. Rodgers and John A. Prosek was appointed 10 1sste the address and to formulate a call for the conven- tion. —————————— WILLING TO SELL RECREATION PARK At the regular meeting of the directors of the Mechanics' Institute last night the recommendation of Messrs. P. J. Healy, G. H. Wallis and R. J. Taussig that the Folsom-street property be sold was adopt- ed by the board. Real estate men compe- tent to judge appraise the property, now | known as Recreation Park. at $125,000, and the board is willing to let it go ‘at that fig- ure. It was stated last night that the property cost 397,000 a few years ago, but as since cost the institute nearly $100,000 more. It brings in practically no income. e “‘;“’r’_;l‘;“”‘ ars of age. He lcave widow, ALAMEDA, April 17.—Not until bride | ¢5ung in the rooms of Jue Bun, Chinese | to the fact that he is a member of the Oakland Office San Franeiseo Cal, B ? roadway, Ap 7 rown daughters and tw and groom called upon her on Sunday last | agent for the Alaska Commercial Com- | family that hires the men and who did 1118 Broadway, April 17 Adeline ¥ w a-woolng £0,| He was of a cheery dispo | to pay their respects did Mrs. Colonel J. | pany at 71l Commercial street, with a | the cutting no retribution for his horrible | Miss Annie Miller Herrick, daughter of - Stevens wanted or no, and her | lar with all who knew him and was held SAMUEL ROSENER, | Tobin know that her brother, John F |large gash In his throat. Friends of Jue injuries has been asked. S ot R W B T e e progre beyond middle | jn phigh esteem by the congregation of | Y ard, had become a benedict. Neither 1 te Albert M i = ot 26d te : 5ie > did any of the many friends of Mr. Ward of the laté Albert Miller, died this morn- a ”: nd“:‘: | Temple Emanu-F ® /*‘®+O+®+®+®+Q—o-.\ yiream mr'" he m,!!m“dkenfi“ngle bless- Ing at 2 o'clock at her hcme, 1302 Twelfth £ = PSS FEEREN clon e G SR PRIy | edness for matrimony. rs. Colonel street. Appendicitis was the cause of ¥ as referee, | =—— Tobin was taken quite aback herself by S I ANI :O I%D POPULISTS ARE READY Srei A ¢ o Miss Herrick had been serfously ill for ten days, an operation having been per- formed a few days ago in the hope of sav- |ing her life, but the patient could not |rally trom the shock. The young lady | was twenty-five years old, a native of San Francisco. She was an accomplished mu- ician. handling the violin with superior ability. Of the family connections, her father is in charge of the safe deposit de- partment of the Oakland Bank of Savings. “sm was a sister to Mrs. Colin Ross, Mrs Josiah Stanford, Miss Bertha Herrick, | Mrs. Mark L. Requa, Miss Lucy Herrick and Miss Margaret Herrick. Her brother, | William A. Herrick, was killed by Fred- ericks, the robber, at his desk in the | branch of the San Franeisco Savings Un- ion several years ago in San Francisco. | The funeral will probably take place on | Thursday. the death the Re- quas have canceled present soclal engage- | ments. {DR. STIMPSON'S SON HURT WHILE WHEELING OAKLAND, April 17.—-While bleveling on San Pablo avenue, near Seventeenth street, this afternoon Earl Stimpson, 15 years old, son of G. W. Stimpson, was run down by a team, or another wheel- man, and =0 badly Injured that he is in grave danger of death. The boy's skull was fractured and he sustained a severe | concussion of the brain. The lad man- | aged to reach his_home in a_ half con- scious condition. He was unable to say more than that he had been in a collision. He resides at 6% Twenty-fourth street, only a few blocks from the scene of the accident. The parents called Dr. Robert T. Stratton, who performed an operation on _the skull, but pronounced the injury to be very serfous. This evening the police were notifled of the accident and detectives were detailed to search for the now unknown person who ran into the boy. The accident oc- curred at the crossing of San Pablo av. nue and Seventeenth street, and it is sup- posed the collision was caused by some team or wheel that was running across young Stimpson’s path. The boy's father PACIFIC !'NTERCOLLEGIATE BOATING ASSOCIATION | indications were sufficient to be taken as | jurisdiction of California was held yester- the cause of death. City Cuemist Charles | 4oy jn Pythian Castle. Grand Protector an, who analyzed the stomach, re- | 7% "wilitien presided and there were | : at he had Tfalled t0 104 DY | pregent all the grand officers and dele- | traces of poison. He was of the opinion Present all the grand office that if the suicide had taken phosphorus | S%tes from the 8 - And strychnine pills traces of the pojaus | The sessions in the forenoon and atter- | would be found. 80N\ noon were taken up in reading and con- AL N is a well-known veterinary surgeon. —_———————— Funeral of Albert idiller. OAKLAND, April 17.—The funeral of the late Albert Miller will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from the family The institute, on the other hand, is pay- | ing interest on a mortgage of $400.000 on the pavilion, and wants to be rid of some of its burdens. It was decided to replace the office of the librarian on _the main floor where It was formerly. Hereafter all books of ref- National Capital Doings That Affect DESCENDANT OF KING LILOA PASSES AWAY April 17.—Senator Per- kins to-day introduced an amendment in- ve proposed to the naval ap- kit g i | sidering the reports of the grand officers. | arence are to be plainly marked “Refer- | residence, Fourteenth and Union streets. s Al proviniie £or & ehapelar| DeetL O Hobert Howll: Maker; a | | That of the grand protector showed tha | Sreaf® fry2 plPIEVIL TG ConPi- | The interment will be in Mountain View a cost of % Warm Friend of the Late | SUDDEN DEATH OF ¢ | notwithstanding the Increase of assess-| {7 The directors are making an effort | Cemstery. Rey. Charles R. Brown, pastor wlpomsa Kalak: | ments at the session of the Supreme |, rogtore the library business to its for- | of the First Congregational Church, will kins has received a tele- alakaua. | A RECE'VING TEL Lodge last October the order is In better | mer basis. officiate. The services will be of a very Rosenberg HONOLULU, April 10.—Robert Hoapill | LER condition lhanlf‘ll l:my ;t){‘nvlnus Pé‘i‘l”d‘{“ e ————— simple character. “ouncil No. 102 of San Franc Kekaipukaals ke f the royal family —_— ! its history. uring e year Equity —_——ee———————— ; B Tt B e S e o iy - Toage or “Gacramento _consolidated, with | Martin Gilleit Expires. s WihEr & e S0 or6 oM VY | 003 wras buriod yésthiay 5t | William Cunningham of the Bank of | H?x'm(l)n)l; ‘Lods{e n:;]rfl;&m!! {\“&}'g ,rfi"fi‘l‘wi Martin Gillett, one of the earliest set- | oART AND, April 17.—Mrs. Mary Agnew “,)\"'H{H”:,‘r’(‘f Robert Hoaplll Baker, or. as he was | California Passes Away After | logge |* BeIng OPRATIRE cecretary show- | L’*:;‘ 3 shis Sl_"“"‘ 3:“ s 'D"’mln‘em has brought sult for divorce against her i DR e sy calied upon Secreiary Gage, BT Tiins Kine ot Hawail - s Broas | Willlam Cunningham, receiving teller ot | the benefiglancs reecliing, F0L%: [5""3 | result of old age. ‘Gillett was well known | formerly in the insurance Gusinces in this . - > R 10 matter | oo ndfather was Napuupahoehoe, high | (€ Bank of California and one of the |/ """ eventeen by death and of fifty-|in this city, and during the past few | city, but got into trouble with the com- r Teasury Depariment | chief of Maul, at about the time of the known yachtsmen In the State. | \% 08 Vithirew ‘on account of the | years of his life was particularly popular |pany he represented and the matter was the Ala~ Paborers had. been aensed | discovery of the Islands by Captain Cook, | bassed away vesterday after a short fll- | jfcreased rates of assessment. The Grand | along the water front. settled only after considerable litigation. T Pasbhasion, o His father was Kekeleeiku of Maui, and | D°8S. 8 taxing off has been a_severe |y ,ige receved $1385 during the year and perhaps being held there, pending their blow to hig relatives and friends. He was in disbursed $919. > born at \\'alknru, Maui, The first order of business this morn- He was educated ahainaluna | 2 son of the late Commodore R. B, Cun- | ADVERTISEMENTS. N N , om the decision o jepart- at pa e ANNIE NUNES’ DEATH e e Vo B i b el ¢ in life he developed strong military | fingham, U. 8. X, and brother of Mrs. | ng will be the election of officers. NeW | e otest with the Secretary of the and he was for many years an of- e AN M it paxwell. | gpposition 'has developed against the PURELY ACCIDENTAL ; g in the household troops, for a time | , Decensed came to California In 1858, and | grana protector and A. H. Anderson, *the | mptrouer of the Currency has | & CAptain and iater a colonel during his residence in this State was'con- | EI8N BRSO o' wints to advance to . reosivel o ayblication: for the osgaxi: rm personal friend of King Ke | Begted at difterent times with Thomas H. | gret place. These are Dr. C. C. O'Donnelil, VT N of acei- zation of the First Natio: Bank o | and the King made him Governor of Maui, | S¢Iby, Wells. ; the San Fran- | james P. Dockery and J. A. Colquhoun: g A = I the | Sumpter, Oregon, capital §25,000. The | & Position he held for many v ] e T ank, Safe De- | for grand secretary Mrs. Antoinette Graff | N T : : episey icants are, A. P. G Sump_ | the later vears of his life he was not | BOSIt Company, and at the time of his | wii) faa candidate against H. W. Quit- ! S b r. English, o w. Enls, | 8¢ engaged in business. He owned | {eath was with the Bank of Callfornia. | sow, the fncumbent. 5 ¢ 1 Bell ana Willlam Stinson. | considerable property and lived a retired | He was a | eading yacht | life of leisure. Hoapill Baker accompanied Kalakaua | to San Francisco in 1890, and was with him when he died, accompanying the re- mains back to Honolulu. as considered an expert sailor. tive of Washington, D. C. —_ e | Marsden Manson Lectures on Russia. An interesting lecture on “Russia” was o delivery service will be es- 1 at Sacramento. California— County, C. OC. Ventura County, ATHLETIC EVENTS AT MAY DAY BENEFIT Winchester Repeating Rifle - i | delivered last night by Marsden Manson, May day benefit TEX it o iy iy & TOBES FIGHIE SORMDULED: . [cammumipi: ofseulistvone stuina | AnEes S D8 UL G Gl is a great law n itself. It will protect you and 2 Angeles, furnace stove of | Fitzsimmons and Dunkhorst to Com- | 150 1", arrell street. The Tectime Aatlol. | eachers’ Annuity Soclety, to be held at help fill your larder. . bat on April 30. lustrated with a series of _stereopticon | Glen Park, are rapidly ap roaching com. : T oo NEW YORK, Aprl 11.—The dectsion of | Tio¥3 Bhich g boen, teken, by Mr, Man: | pleign. anid an enlovaie oy o Pomiicd Winchester 1 tore away t e hor bt the Police Commissioners to stop prize | ternational congress of geologlsts in St. | ber of athletic events have been arranged > he Jury sade no | HONICEE CERa Ba8 A fighting after May 1 probably will have | Petersburg. He spoke entertainingly of | to take place in the afternoon. Only two ‘mm""”lo" - 0 sel, Fresno, sheet m molding the effect of crowding all fights Into the | his travels and showed among others the | pupils from each school may enter the T i B I ookt Clasip. Joke | next dosen days. | following pictures: The rivers Neva and | races, with the exception of the 100-yard Congressman Metealf in Town. A. ‘Hall, San Francisco, can for packing | McGovern and Tommy Warren, the for- }\',‘,‘,’ffl,m'\ S P as D rfii?é‘.‘éi.‘?“ b ‘Jl.’fl'fi.’"ifi:fi &3;920}211‘;‘;::;;1:‘%;? Always reliable, sold everywhere. S b zarnd : e s butter. W. Hutchison, San Fran- | mer featherweight champion, who has 3 e address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated g to American e Company of California separable square, try square Frederick D. Jones, L school desk ink w M | the steppes of Russia, Great Trans-Sibe- | rian Railway and Moscow. Before the lecture a plano duet was rendered by Miss | A. Grass and_Miss M. Webb and a man- d6ln solo by Migs Lois Wheaton. e g Separable | been in retirement for several years, will fight twenty-five rounds at the Broadway Athletic Club on Friday night. Bob Fitzsimmons, Ed Dunkhorst and the Hercules Athletic Club will post $500 The colors adopted for the day are those of the two universities, blue, gold and red. For the sake of hflrmong' all badges and exterior decorations of booths will have Headquarters will be es- catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. { expansion reamer; eniey, N wr;‘:‘m.u er: | each this ; 'k to Buarantes the match S 1 Re FETR | tablished near the theate —_— s W. Merrill, Alameda, means for | between the first-mentioned two, which nternal venue ointm 5 i | sl Market Street, San Francisco, Irging leeching vats: Rudolph Creed, | will be decided at the Hercules ' Club Levi S. Bixby of Oakl lr)ag h bentu S e e e the Bl 418 F Cal. B R T TR assignor of two-thirds to H. Trading and | house April 2. vi 8. Bixby Oakla) as been re- | zealously in the cause, and the member: M. Blum. San Francisco, self-cleaning | Dal Hawkins, the California light- | instated as storekeeper gauger by order | ship has passcs AL LLAATTS by B0 1| Nusbaumer Convaleseing. | flicr: Dicie E. Sharp, 108 Gatos, fruft | welght, and Jack Daly of Wilmington, | of the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. |Mmanaging booths can asstst SELOLY (O 50 AND 7. —Emil _ Nus- | cor 1d stemming implement; Appius will fight at the Hercules Athletid | Bixby was a_storekeeper in the revenue | iCiting Supplcs, prafee 0%, M8 re ‘of su- OCEAN TRAVEL OCEAN TRAVEL. e recovered from | ( ignor one-half to J. M. Bow next Monday night. service from 1891 to 1883, and fs reinstated | FOPWATCRC 10 o gh S0F e Tnce, City Hall. Iness sufficient to be out to- | ers neisco, gas generating ap- | 4 under the provision of the civil service p“.rmcm," must collect cash and unsold P lel ¥ Tavlor, Azusa, rail-| Must Go to Jail. lnw extending the privilege to veterans | cicita moe nter than Frigay. Aprit 7| Pacific Coast Steamship Co. AMERICAN LINE. . = = ¥in E. Townsend and E. | Special Dispatch to The Call Sachusetts troops from 1562-65 "| and no commissions are to'be pad o pu- Steamers leave Broadwsy | NEW YORK, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. POSTUM CEREAL. y nville, towel moistening | SANTA CRUZ, April James Watson, | Winfield Scott of Kern, Cai., has been | Pil8 for selling tickets ; whart, San Franciscor Slopping af Cherbours, westbound. _— ~~——~———————————— | machine fir barbers' use; Henry Vogeler. | convicted of assault with intent to com- | appeinted Deputy Collector, and assigned A 6N My 1 Change | From Yotk every’ Welliasday. ¥ o. = castle, t E J f dation. 3 s v to office duty an TaN . r. Scott - COFFEE ARGUMENT. weastle, artificial comb foundation. -é';i\‘m'.mf:“f;xrfn ~ A jsenténoed by Jugge ey torimer] or of Kern County. UNKNOWN MAN FOUND i cempany's eainers at e 7 entin. Waiso t to kil e For_Victorla, Vancouver (B. New THROWN FROM A BUGGY | Qe o aioan B elsoncille on Pob- Set Fire to Her Head. FLOATING IN THE BAY 3. "Port Townsend, Seattle RED STAR LINE. S AND LOSES HER LIFE | Tt fing topfired three shota at Garcla, | specinl Dispaten to The Call. Tagoma, . Evereet, “Asacories P lugoes g st ; ; | N (aNERe- el Uy T preh HOLLISTER, April 17.—At noon yester- | The body of an unknown man was found Pa N ori 15 31 36: May | From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. s the condition s me - | day Mrs. J. F. Taylor, aged forty-se terday morning floating in the bay |1 and every fitth day thereafter; change at Se. s colles 1 - ay L J. . ' N y-seven | yesterday *s steamers for Alaska and 5 ~{nf gzka;:‘l:g lu; Fatal Bonllont Oeite b tive Wils b Death of a Pioneer. yearss poured the contants of a erosene | near Section 3 of the sea wall, The corpse At s e toma fo N. P, Ry.; at Van- i _Couee » Special Dispatch to The Call iamp on her head and s re thereto. Her | so long in the water that the | couver to C. P. Ry. e people well enough, Deputy Assessor Irish of RO, Apmil 1+ —John C. Smith, one | Shleks brought her husband to her ald, | fatures were Unrecognizable. The hair | “For Eureka, Hamboldt Bay —10 . m. Apell| o o o TR e w inds it does not Placerville. of the first settlers in this ¢ity, died at his | Put 8he was fatally burned, the eves leav- | was jet black and the Body was six feet | 16, 15, M. B 4 and'every afth day there- | O 8 O e May ™, to Nome and 8¢ Michaet leave it off. He Dispatch to The Call. Pesidence this morning. = The . dseeatnd | oo o Ao en fom Hnee 1ater. oL i {flfl‘;efi(b"i—‘fié‘ &%’;‘héflv!r‘l"o':“fif:é’k‘i{mf *¥or ganta crus, Monterey, San Simecs, O o T S e Do N At P about twenty "ERVILLE, April 17.—Mrs. C. F.|came to California in the early days with | was temporarily insane, onal and the footwear was black laced ueo!,.PBo:t Hr.-no‘r'.:n(lm l..lx;“"m?n. e e i loration aight "Rod . ember 30, 1808, . wite of Deputy Agsessor C. F. Irish, | & party of gold ssekers and for & number ————————— | Shoes. 'Two penknives, a very smaH clay | Santa Barbara, Verturd, CCCReCty Newport— to g s k| lost her life as the result of an accident | o, YgaTs Vel I8 L0 et My Bralth was Drisdom Recaptured. DPipe, the bowl in the shape of a woman's | o *m “Apen 13, 17, 21, y 4 and every ATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., i ost a complete wreck, | gpicy occurred near Georgetown Sunday | & org ooy OF 0 e e ears of age. " o0 o 2 Phoe, ana_business cards of the Brooklyn | fourth_day thereafter. 20 Montgomery st., or any of its ageats. t | emaciated, dyspepsia | night. Mr. and Mrs, Irish were driving to | ® Pative of Ohlo and 73 years of age. Special Dispatch to The Call. SR AN D Atiintlc Hotel and the | ‘o sen Dicke: stopping only at Port Hartord the worst order, n‘mr htvm;]- ];;r.:l“whifle ('ros:mg the bridge | Judge Gordon Will Resign. WILLOWS, April 17.—Constable Kin- }-‘enrée?n :fllo;r;.cg(‘x 71 Third street, were f;:enl;“" do:;{edm;flo ‘lfl; g-_r.g-"r;_m“ o i . about a_ half-mile from the house their | - 2 ed Roy Drisdom, alias | found in the A " ppetite, slept very | foout 5 halfmile from the house thell | SEATTLE, April v ~Governor John R, | Xade to-day arrested Roy Drisdom, alias | f95n the back of the saloon card was writy] APFILIE, 19, 2, 11; May 1 aad évery focmih da ToYO KISEN KA]SHA. ] 1 was so )!hm n;la: the denls’ swerved to one side, going oft the | Rogers to-day admitted that Judge Gor- years of age, who escaped from the Pres- ten anote s lg"g’[‘.;*&“,::{,‘_‘f,‘,‘;::{*;:g For Ensenads, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del e £ lled me through. ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Irish were both f the State Supreme be s { t 8 hort tim 3 ona - | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Rosal TEAMERS WILL LE - SH gl had | thrown trom the bugsy and Irish | Shout’ to. resign. having e the | ;3::1&?';:;’;1 S:vk:;nlaflt:nrher‘ and had '{7}11: e '{l(nd T:‘)lkw%ifimo;tga;n%li" 'i'én'éi‘."".i’m‘? e T bt g e P R ,’COI:. vhen LRSI R e L e A . D rocks. | arduous duties of the office and that the | tained employment in a local shop. He | Situation to, wott Bp 2 Truh Maler ™ | R0 o iner information obtatn company’s | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling ai ally being rendered unconscious. Mr. Irish | executive would appoint in his place the | will be taken back to the school to-mor- | Wa$ S M. Kobe (Hiogo), N and Shanghai, ' nd see if it was really | was badly cut and bruised about the | Hon, W. H. White of Seattle. rOW. The body was taken to the Morgue. folder. iy Fewa i A D, W B e ool aihadshey, and ¢ read in a number of your | head and sustained a deep scalp wound, | T steamers, Falling dates and hours of salling | dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day - but he did not strike hard enough to ren- e—— = ROYAL ARCH MASONS. witheut previous natice of sailing. s ‘ . cted like a poi- | der him unconacious. e Y ORET CFPTOE — ¢ New Montgomery | 6. NIEFON MARY s [& t a Vhen re. Irish was examined it street (Palace Hotel). waoss Inesday. April 25th, ”’qec“:;’;”l :::i Somnd INAEL B J6EC ate was Bitaeah aud | Session of the Grand Chapter—Offi- | “GGODALL. PERKINS & CO. Gen Awents, | 88 AMERICA MARU. Saturday. May 19th, 130 = broken in two different places, one side of cers Elected for Ensuing Term. - : esezieie . THUFSIGY, June 14CH, 1900 or the food coi- | her skull was iald bare from a wide gash Via Honolulu. - THE BEST LAXATIVE. There were present about two hundred < the other, and, to | and she was completely paralyzed. She | Reundiviyy: tiatn 6t SoSacel yetes N et R0OoC never regained consciousness and died at and fifty representatives yesterday morn- or - t good on my ‘weakiy orclock this morning. | ing at the opening of the Grand Chapter THE 0. R, & N. CO. e s oD S S Gbeiere Sl = _ Mre. Irish was, prior to her marriage, | . he Royal Arch Masons at the annua W. H. AVERY, General Agent. i buying the Postum |one of the best known and most successfui | of the ROy e Masonic Temple, The re- DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO Mr. James Meyer, | teacheps in the public schools of this | Tt of the officers showed a very satis- > (O R, T AND COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS. followed di ions | cOUnty. K ‘actory state of affairs during the past From Spear-street Whart at 10 & m. ywed directions year. The afternoon was taken up in the 412 First Class Including Berth irom the first and| WORK OF SAFE CRACKERS. Sxempification of the worl To-day there FARE & hosS'ss, maxd 1 three times a day S A Py N: will be another o ers of | COLUMBIA sails .. ...April 3 Have sileadiont Special Dispatch to The Call. ure Natural Aperient Water, Importance to this branch of the Masonic | “Short Line 1o Waila Waiia, & lave gained twenty pounds | Specis order will be discussed, B e e i (e Northwest, than | MODESTO, April 17.—The fire-proof safe " | in the saloon of Henry Vogelman, on p xwdrfrrt'. dyfipepm | Front street, was blown open some time 1d my nerves are | g,n4ay night and about $240 stolen. I can vouch for | " The safe-cracker gained entrance. into The following named were elected as officers of the chapter for the ensulng term: Edward R. Hedges of Stockton, high priest; 8. H. Wagener of S8an Jose, deputy grand high priest; Lewis Cass Wftteme er of Oroville, grand king; better te is tickets to all points East. E. C wx"no. Glllfi'll~ ekt e GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS, and therefore free from all the offensive smell often ostum Food Coffee | the building through the ventilator in the 3 and pleaty ofie - My | caflar. Acces inis by smices fom ce found in Aperient Waters. Chares ey crand trenmurer Wii: ERRIC saha’via BosotaNeaad cured of r'\”;e‘;;: }'mt‘l)‘"" A o, e B e W 1 Aot R, rec ¥ in three | eights of an incl n size was bore . f ——— 9 ine e " e | et ot ch"Sgor Bt e e RELIEVES DISORDERED STOMACH, CURES CONSTIPATION. g i ! Postum Food CoffeeThis ‘s given | POwdsr Incrisd agl exripdrd, Whlch Doy | The ONLY Aperient Water bottled at the Hunyadi Springs, The well-known Hibernian association, e i or Hananit| FOR Al you as an honest testimonial of the | were taken from a_ blacksmith shop in Knights of Tara, will picnic on Sunday 3 : 190, at 175, m MON., Tues, Wed., Thurs. and Sat. wt 9 priceless value of your (1@ me) life- | town and were left behind. The burglar ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, Sole Prop., Budapest, Hungary. next in Sunset Park. The committee in| Favorite life around the world ris Hawath |, “m §:15, 80 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- saving food drink. "You are welcome t- | 180 ::g“kflm,' Sl s ave : LT L AR I::;g v:h:-uenob;: :fw‘n‘:: England, etc.; #610 first 3 - use my name if you want” Respect-| gre working on a clew, but no arrests hose who will take part in the games ‘Ml i D, G (3 fully. have been made &t this hour. I races to be started on the grounds. Pier 7, Foot Pacific