The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS | TO MEET AT SACRAMENTO, Miss Sayle Beaumont Chosen Queen of the Courts by a Flattering LEGAL BATTLE 1O POSSESSON F | CORPSE Two Women Claimed the Body of David Kellen- Yote berger. s i T R Special Dispatch to The Call. It Was Finally Awarded to His DO 050 s 00 b s s bl e oy oo 000000000 ] Widow, From Whom He Had > . Been Estranged for ® Many Months. . i ¢ Y Special Dispatch to The Call * 4| SACRAMENTO, April 20.—Mrs. Adah ¢ | Kellenberger of Oakland will bury ner & | dead husband, David Kellenberger, and o | the body will be sent to Oakland on the Oregon express to-morrow morning in the ® | custody of W. H. Pipps, chief of the 4 Division of Raiiroad Conductors, of which ® | ihe deceased was a member. . his result ¢ | was brought about to-night after the in- « | stitution of one of the most remarkabie [ | court proceedings in the history of the 4 | State. 4 | For many vears David Kellenberger was + | one of the best-known conductors on the 1 | unes of the Southern Pacific. His run ® | for a long time was out of Oakland, and 4 | there he made his home with his wife, to o | whom he had been wedded far sixteen Y years. About three years ago he wa 4 | transferred to the run between Sacra- & |mento and Lathrop. At the latter place | he met a woman named Mrs. J. V. David, 4 |and soon thereafter an estrangement & | came about between himself and wife. Mrs. David opened a lodging-house in ¢ ! Sacramento and Keilenberger roomea “ th ve weeks ago he was at- 4 | tacked with heart trouble. His wife in Oakland received word that he was dan- @ | gerously ill w like to see her ¢ |and she came acramento for that pur- & | pose. Mrs. Kellenb r says that when ¢ | she called at the house Mrs. 4 |into a on and decl ® d not permit her to see her hus| g o g d. Mrs. Kellenberger says ' sion to remain in the @ tcian should arrive, but 3 privilege was denied her, Mrs. & | David then caused the police to be sent for and Mrs. Kellenberger was removed 4 | from the house where her huspand lay in « | his last illness. On Wednesday last Kel- lenberger ¢ ¢ | The wife again came up from Oakland, % | this time to claim the right to bury the S her own husband, but she was not permitted to take ¢ of the remains. © |~ She accordingl ed Attorney C. + | M. Beckwith to for an injunction J | restraining Mrs from disposing of the body was made and the * placed in custody of an under- @ the ~court. Chief 1 of Railroad Conduc- ) consent, made a vain “ > e body, although he 4 o = = ® ught an nd undertaker wi MISS SALYE BEAUMONT + Sré for 1t Drting 1 Wene: i it e T of that order. James * . . b was ade a Betetetetetdosistetodeiedoeioiodetodese® Vor tirning the b 7~ DICOVERED THE “PLANT” . OF BURGLAR DEERING PRESEN“NG |+ Jewelry and Other HIMSELF AS B He Is Accused I > = CALL'S EDITOR : s C. B. Porter Engaged in|: ; Swindling People of » . * Minneapolis. > * s irdat ! Offers Positi , Secu: M From CALL - F O e o a1 e 3 road Transportation on » 3 i APOI Claiming to : o apolis people for | @ > stered at the | ¢ ced nn‘.‘v'”i.n P! d also | [ a reporter for the | ¢ . P ne and offere him a % . at $50 per week, but | ¢ aud on face. At the 4 epreseating bimseic o3| + d $10 from C : & The man has not and neither did he iyser. He owed his BEAUTIFUL TROPHIES FOR ATH fe @ PP e0000000000bebe0e0e0e00sbedsbete@ was threatened : Jdid not pay f . ¥ REPUELICAN STATE 1 et painough 2| o T has been decided to hold an athletie 1 M E OF CALIFORNIA Lucy Hewitt, who ‘ carnival in which the school children of r ctionery store at | [lithis city will participate at Recreation this city, and gave “park about May 2. All manner of urporting to who is said by her s victimizing her. Her isited his orother in questi Porter closely zates first chose delegates of the Con- shall be under the direc- sporte will be on the programme and mag- nventions of their Con- a pressman by nificent trophies have been appropriated be beld as hereinalter » Y e | B Cthe winners of the several contests ceiexates shall e s that it was not writ- | proposed. ch districts in 4 this fact made —Three handsome bronze figures which @ Tor "o ranger. He cailed were to have been awarded to the success s 80 Bt i times. but she says ful contestants, which were originally part of the programme for the Mayday Teach- ers’ Benefit, will be given as prizes at the carnival. They are the gifts of Mayor GAOUND UNDER THE WHEELS 0F ) LOCOMOTIV |James O’ ullivan Meets a Frightful Death in Oakland. ML | Pinned Down by a Turntable While an Engine Passes Over Him and Crushes Him to Pulp. S OAKLAND, April 20.—James O'Sullivan, one of the oldest hackmen of early Oak- land and of late years an employe of the Southern Pacific Rallroad Company, met a horrible death in the West Oakland rall- road yards to-night. He was ground into < of unrecognizable fragments un- engine. It was O'Sullivan’s duty to move the turntable at the entrance of the roundhouse and set it for the track that the engine wished to take. An en- gine, under the control of Toby Feehan, | one of the hostlers, was on the table, waiting to reach its berth for the night O'Sullivan moved the table around to the track that the engine was to take, and then got down to block the table so tnat it would not swing while the engine passed off. Feehan waited a few moments and, [ S o S S in S o T Sl o o o G o e e o 3 thinking that everything was clear, started the engine. He heard just one ery. stopped his engine 28 quickly as possible and made an investigation. Beneath the engine was the body of old O'Sullivan cut into fragments. It was evident that the old man had slipped when he went to block the turntable and fallen into the crack between the table pit and the ground and was held there while the en- gine passed over him. O'Sullivan lived at Fruitvale and leaves a wife. but no children. He was 52 vears of age. He drove a hack in th days when Oakland was full of rea money and exciting scenes were being enacted over the securing of water front and private land grants, He carried many an important load from strange and ret midnight meetings where prom- inent men and city and county officlals hobnobbed over private deals at the pub lic's expense. The old man is said to have accumulated quite a fortune in this way, but worked even in his old age. P AR S | Death of James M. Bailey. . April 20.—James McKnight this morning at his home, 2167 Santa Clara avenue. Deceased was a native of Michigan, aged 52 years. He t a wife, who is ‘a daughter of the te Rev. A. T. Perkins, pastor of Christ Church for many vears.” The funeral will be held in Detroit, Michigan. Jack Coradio’s Body Found. The body of Jack Coradio, an Italian fisherman, who was accidentally drowned April 7, was r 1 vesterday on the beach between Point and the life saving station re ident Morgue rother LETIC SPORTS S e o o on S - 9+ D R S S S S SRR RCER SR S * o6 D R s Phelan, Raphael Weill and Superintende; R. H. Webster. The Ma_\'hr'g‘ troph n; bronze bust of Washington, will be given to the winning team in a baseball game, to be played by nines from the eighth and ninth grades of the grammar schools. The Weill trophy, a bronze football player, will be awarded In a football contest. The Superintendent’s gift, a bronze figure en- titled “Patriotism,” has been set aside for the High School teams In a tug of war. At present a tournament is being held among the classes in the grammar | and high schools to select the teams for the | final contest. over to the widow. To-night all tha e Congressional Committee of each - office of The Call, with aistrict n A rdance with the call of the 2 nowed by his swers that he fu‘. % ek acquainted. He ¢ to take Mrs. ¥ of representation , Hewitt's y ger son n Francisco shall be as cach Assem- + within the Congressional District: hat where any Assembly District re than county, there shali be county and fractional such Assembly District, votes cast for for each 300 Repubiican candidate for Gov- % and on legate for each frac- - -~ ected that the delegates neressional Conventions shall on at the city of Sacra- the ith duy of May, select four delegates REPUBLICA? foned, ani four a! ase the delegates the election of a State for the transaction of may be brought be- ntion. that where primary e test for voters shall be an principles and in- policy and the admin- EEDAY. aorse jstration of President McKinley, and intend to support the nominees of the Republican Party at the ensuing election.™ Tt is further directed that contests must be fled with the Eecretary of the Congressional Committee in writing, with a full statement of the grounds of the contest, five @ays pre- ceding the meeting of the State convention. 53 matters relating to such contest before the &l ngressional Committee. with said Commit- tee's determination therein, must be transmit- 1% %o the Becretary of the State Central Com- Irjttee 8t Bacramento, before moon of the lith y, 1900, 0 et by the REPUBLICAN STATE CEN- “Adopted by e ITTEE at San Francisco, April ghak OoN E. C. HART, Secretary. 6, 1900. kage and crippled. | short | and give him but the youn stock in ht a position at $60 per month, man_refused to take any Several days ago Por- sriation from St. Paul on account of The Call, but covered that he was an put off the train west of i not known what train or where he is now. Mrs, has written to her son in San ancisco to learn if the letter of intro- duction was genuine, although she does not believe it was. She has also asked her son to let her know of anything else he may know of the stranger who left 8o suddeniy. Porter is about 45 years of He says he was once in a road wreck. e C. B. Porter mentioned in the above dispatch has no connection with The Call, and no ope of that name has been con: nected with the paper at any time. A time ago this impostor attempted to pass himself off on the Postmaster of Langhorne, Pa., as the proprietor of The Call, and he also stated that he had for- meriy been Postmaster of San Francisco. Postmaster Montague was asked for in- formation concerning Porter by the Lang- horne Postmaster and immediately com- municated with The Call about the man. This paper promptly notified the Pennsyl- vania ostmaster that Porter was a fraud. The percentage of recoveries in the Mil- wxuk:;e Hospital for the Insane last year was arties signed a release and the proceed- ng will be dismissed in court to-morrow morning. Kellenberger had for some time been paying his wife an allowance ordered by the court, although there was no divorce. Mrs. David refused to be interviewed, al- | though it is said that she and James Kel- lenberger say they were merely following out the expressed wishes of the dead con ductor. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. | Emma Hapgood Commissioped Post- | mistress of Marysville. | Special Dispatch to The Call GTON, April | WASHI —Pensions | have been granted as follows: California: Original—Herman B. Worcester, San Jose, $: John H. Campbell, Los Angeles, : Benjamin Willlams, Black Diamond | $6. Increase—Charles B. Finch, Eureka, | $8 to $10; William W. Painter, San Jose, 38 to $12. Reissue and increase—Henry H. Williams, San Diego. 8 to §12._ Original widows, special accrued April 7—Delflah McKinsey, Soledad, §5; Millie Sarah Lewls, | Banta Monica, $8. 'War with Spain—Orig: inal—Arthur C. Robinson, Golden. Gate, $. Oregon: Francls Dory, Fox, $§ to 8. Original widow, etc., special acerued Aprii 2. 7—Laura A. Savahe, Salem, Washington: War with 'Spain, widow, gpecial April) T—Elisabeth W. B1dridge, ancouver, $20. Emma Hapgood has n commissioned Postmistress at Marysville, Cal. Manning Jury Disagrees. The second trial of Cornelius Manning, charged with murder, in Judge Lawlor's court, resulted in a disagreement of the jury late last night. Manning threw a lighted lamp at Mary Kennedy on July 4 last, causing injuries which resulted in the woman's death a few days later. The Jury, it is said, stood ten to two for con- | viction. | Augtralasta s the largest preducer of wool. | steady APRIL 21, 1900. WiLLARD G. PARsons. WEBSTER. PHOYTS . ERKELEY, April 20.—The three speakers for commencement day of the class of 1900 of the University of California are Miss Lillle E. Moller, Willard ©. Parsons and Alfred Skaife. | | | i | 11 ;:—,;_——fi CO-EDS HONORED BY PRESIDENT WHEELER Some of the Prominent Commencement Day Speakers at the University of California. D e e R SR 3 Heretofore there have always been three men speakers, but at President Wheeler's suggested the woman students will be represented by Miss Moller. This innova- tion will undoubtedly be the precedent for years to come. | L R R S = = X 2 . B PR I A A A President Wheeler is a firm bellever in co-education and iIntends to give the w man students the same advantages as the men. Miss Moller is one of the mo ular and brightest young ladies class. G000 CROPS INSURED BY LHTE RAINS Showers Were General, Ex- tending South as Far as Escondido. Hay Was Slightly Damaged in Some Sections, but the Moisture Will Greatly Benefit Grain and Small Fruits. s April 20.—The storm reached here at 9:30 o'clock this evening, when a steady rain began falling. Rain is also reported at Escondido and other points in the interior. LOS ANGELES, April A light rain fell throughout this section this afternoon. Hay will be damaged. SAN DIEGO, 20, SANTA ANA, April 20.—Rain began ling here to-night. Considerable dam- ge will be done here to hay and early fruit if the precipitation should be heavy. MERCED, April 20.—Rain began falling here rl; thi morning and continued at Intervals throughout the day. The fall was about half an inch. The rain will damage hay somewhat, but will be of great benefit to the late sown grain. MONTEREY, April 20—This entire sec- tion has been visited by a heavy down pour of rain to-day. the storm beginning shortly before daylight this morning a continuing with few intermi: ons all day. Vegetables and small fruits will be great- ly benefited thereby YUBA CIT April X for the storm here last night and to-day registered over one inch, making for the season 23.25 inches. PLACERVILL raining in this cit ing, and rain has been falling steadily all day. One and fifteen one-hundredths inches fell to-day. making for the sea- son 37.97 inches. The rainfall last season to same date was 23.18 inches. MODESTO, April 20.—Since early morn- ing rain has been falling and this evening the fall measured .57 of an inch. Late- sown crops are much benefited, while the only damage is on some large barley crops, which are being beaten down SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 20.—A heavy rain fell throughout the county to-day, which insures immense crops. Over an inch has fallen in some sections. Late- sown grain will now d heavily. SAN JOSE, April 2).—Rain fell heavil early this morning. and there were se eral showers during the day. The total for the storm is .51 of an inch, for the sea- son 14.18, against 12.98 for the correspond- ing period last season. The storm will be of much benefit to berri vegetables, hay and grain. SACRAMENTO, April inch of rain fell here to-¢ April 20.—Tt began 20.—About an It has prob- ably injured strawberries greatly, but cherries are hardly ripe enough to be af- fected. No doubt heavy grain has been beaten down, but with clear, dry weather it will rise again. FRESNO, April 20.—The amount of rain- fall up to 5 o'clock this evening for to- | day's storm was .39 of an Inch, making a total of 7.76 for the season to date. MILTON, April 2).—Rain commenced falling here last night and continued in a downpour till noon to-day, the total precipitation being over an inch. Very little hay has been cut in this local- ity, and the results of the storm will be almost entirely of a beneficial character. The benefit to the late sown grain can hardly be overestimated and an excellent crop can be confidently looked for. Charged With Assault. REDDING, April 20.—The three men who attempted last night to drag Mrs. Isaac McCandliss from a buggy have been captured. They plead ignorance of the assault. Thelr names are given as M. L. Haas, Bernardo Foxen and Frank Carroll, The assault was a peculfar one. Mr. and Mrs. McCandliss were returning from Keswick when, just outside the city lim- its the three men who have been identi- fled by McCandliss jumped from the side of the road and with vile oaths attempted to drag Mrs. McCandliss from the buggy. The attack was so sudden they nearly succeeded before Mr. McCandliss could whip the horses past them. Driving rap- idly to Reddinf he procured a gun and started back after them. Had he found them., instead of the officers rounding up the tough trio, bloodshed would undoubt- edly have resulted. ——— Death of Alexander Calder. SEATTLE, Wash., April 20.—Alexander Calder, the first partner of Alexander McDonald, the Klondike King, died at Selkirk, Alaska, March 29. His wife will bring his remains to this city for inter- ment. He was 45 years old, born in Nova Scotla and was one of the richest men in BEECHA BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS; the Klondike. SICK HEADACHE, and IMPAIRED DIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, Kindred DISORDERED LIVER and WEAK STOMACH, ) Diseases( FEMALE AILMENTS. Bold everywhere, in boxes, at 10 cents and 25 cents each. Annual sale over 6,000,000 boxes. —The precipitation | at 2 o'clock this morn- | ABSOLUTE ADVERTISEMENTS. SECURITY. ‘Genuing CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of | SEE GENUINE ‘ WRAPPER FOR READACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. e Tt SEB GENUINB WRAPPER s DR. JORDAN’S gasar USEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARESTST. det. 62470, 5.7.Cal. The Larges: Anatomical Museum in the World Weaknerses or any contracied disease positively cmrad by the oldest Specialist n the Coast. Est. 36 yoars OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Concaltation fren and strictly private Treument personally or by letter . A Pos.cwe Curein every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of - IAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) !p JORDAN & CO.. 105! Market St.,8. F. CAPE NOME | MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS: | KROGH &.25xs Amsisamators. operat- ing dally; 1 30-Hp. gasoline en- gine cheap. § Stevenson, 8. ¥. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PU Ir Operation Daily. €25 Sixth Street. PS. BYRON JACKSON. DREDGING PUMPS. ‘ Ofl. Gasoline, Steam Holsts, Centrifugal Pumpe. EniinesgBotlers. HendyMach. Wis. .4 Fremoat. | | MARSH STEAM PUMPS Supply fresh or salt water for sluice boxes high or low lifts. Stmonds, 33 Market st GOL» SEPARATOR. Cyelone Gold Separator and Amalgamator in @ally operation. Wm. H. Birch & Co.. 113 lst. GOLD SEPARATOR. MARSHALL Gold Saving Machine. 729 Fol- #om street. Orfental Gas Engine Company. | 7CONCENTR;\T0£¢< PATTERSON'S “Acme” Concentrator black sand daily. 227 Mission st SILVER-PLATED MINING PLATES. GET them at Denniston’s San Francisco Plat- | ing Works, 52 Mission st. works | GROCERIES *N" P 0OVISIONS. Outfits packed. IRVINE BROS., 5710 Howard, 208 Fourth, 1302 Polk and 1441 Stockton, S. F. | MATTFSON'S SLUICE WASHER. | Long tom. ritfles and carpet combined saves placer gold. VAN WINKLE. 413 Market st. | | LIQUORS. | WHISKE L. CAHEN & SON, 418 Sacramento. PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. Echneslein & Burridge. 3 Hardls place. off | Kearny. between Sutter and Bush streets. | F. W. BELL, Central Plating Works, % M sion st.. S. F. Phone Jessie %01 | PORTABLE HOUSES. | PBURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO.. Waal and 1st sts.. Oakland. or Builders’ Ex.. GASOLINE ENGINES, HERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS is fll many orders for Nome. 141-143 First st., S. F. ENGINES, BOILERS. ETC. BAKER & HAMILTON. Engines and Boflers: lowest prices on the coast. Pine & Davis sta FURS. FUR COATS AND ROBES FOR CAPE NOME. ALBERT HOEFLICH, 116 Grant ave. TENTS AND ' OVERS. 26, M: y's steam: Vane u Sea Ana April 21 Masy and every fifth day thereafter: change at attle to this company's steamers for Alas and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry. Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboidt Bay—10 a. m.. April 4, 23: May 4 and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Montersy. San Simeon, Cay ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo), Gaviota Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedr East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport a m. April 21, 25, 9. May 4 and every for day thereafter For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luts Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angelesi—11 a m April 3, 37 May 1and every fourth day there- after. 1 a m., o n For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San J: Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. '{-:;r further Information obtain company's older. The company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of Witheot srevious notice. TICKET OFFICE4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Fra: "~ THEO. R. & N. 00 DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE £12 First Clgss Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA safls April 8 Short line to Walla Wi Helena and all points Through tickets to all points East E. C. WARD, General Agent, 530 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents Spoi: e, west AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS a 0a m May 18 : May 21 May 3 New York May RED STAR LINE ~ew York ond Antwars From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon Kensington ....April 25| Southwark May 18 | Noordland .......May 2 Westernland ....May 23 | Friesland ... ‘May 3 Kensington May 3 EMPIRE LIN: §. S. Ohlo, from San Francisco, May 13, and from Seattle, May 24, to Nome and St. Michae Subsequent sailings June 3. July 31. August 3. First and second el For ftul freight and y to NATIONAL ontgomery st l,\-'-xflnaL}.ll!t’m Favorite line around the world via Hawail, Samoa. New Zealand, Australia, India, Sues. England, etc.: 3510 first class. AVIGATION CO. or any of its agents. The S. salls for Wednesday. 190, at 2 p. m The 8.8 S. Aus ralia Honolulu May U. 3rALCKELS & p1u3. CU., ngts., 14 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, .., s eovers. 11 and 3 California st. | | NEVILLE & CO_ manufacturers, bags. teats, | | OCEAN TRA Salling every Thursday instead of Merng | Saturday, from November 2. 1899, at e S e Ry ~—————~———+ | 10 a. m., from Pler 4 North River, foot of | Morton st.. LA TOURAINE, April 26 LA | BRETAGNE, May 3: LA CHAMPAGNE, May 10; LA GASCOGNE, May 17. First-class to Havre, $0 and upward per cent reduction on TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR. | Found trip. Second ciass to Havre, 5. § per |’ ner First and Brannan streets, 1°p. m., | ¥ES Feduction om round trip. K GENERAL for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at | AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- Kobe (Hiogoy, Nagasaki and Shanghal and | ADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New > ot | York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- | dia, ete. No cargo recetved om board on day | ASents, 5 Montgomery ave.. San Franeisco. | of satling. e ss HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH (LONDON). CHERBOURG (PARIS) AND HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAM- BURG. ALSO NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. For Salling. ete., Apply to HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. 37 B'dw'y, NY. PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION Reserved for Co.'s ngers on appilcation. HERZOG & CO. . Axts. for Pacific Coast. 01 California st.. corner Sansome., S. F The Weekly Call. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Honolulu | Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market st.. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ““Monticello.” Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 . (ex. Thurs. night); Fri : Sundays, 10:30 a. m., and office, Missic reet Dock,