The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, COUNTIES MUST CARE FOR THE FEEBLE-MINDED State Insane Commissioners So Inform the Super- VISors. S da County Now Considering t It Will Do When Weak- ied Are Turned Out ithout Care. JATEURS WILL SPAR FOR VALUABLE PRIZES 1 Don the Gloves v Night at San Fran- ic Club. the San -morrow night at 118 pound « McCormack L vs. Thomas 1 W Gus 140 Oscar Wilson, at e New York Railroad Man Here. n, general superintendent of Central and Hudson Riv 1 his private car on 1 be at the Palace s accompanied by the Misses Mason of d that Mr. Van look after the , Sutter and Ama- i the president. e Bomf g i tive” Smith Jailed. better known as “Legls- from the fact that until a 1d office in nearly ed before Judge rsto; L Kksol ich k on a charge of va- p - Montgomery - e day pight. He s ¥ “ liquor.” The case was i ay Have Been Murdered. | A The body of Gus- was found in a pool of blood : The face was badly | 1 the head was sunk | sand of the road. It that the man had it has since been | bject to epileptic ve injured himself dur- t wet t ht .oo¢4vo¢¢o<¢o¢0000fi?000, - * General Joseph Wheeler has [ written threeexclusive articles upon “My Eight Months in the Philippines.” The first of these papers appears in the mageazine section of next Sun- day’s Onll and will be the best and most authoritative ac- count ever published of the conditions existing in the islands. R e Y I AAAAAAALAAMMS - * < + +* + - + - L4 i; t‘( | HENAY FORTMANN COLOSES b VERY HONORABLE LIF Well-Known Capitalist and Patriot Pagses Away Suddenly. Was a Member of the “California Hundred,” Which Fought Through the War—Brief History of H Career. ALAMEDA Henry Fortmann, brother of the late Frederick Fortmann, | passe 1 in Alameda | The death | one of the best e came to Cali- ed in busi- was owner wery of that city. f'the Civil War he business to_offer his yv. He volun- reriod he after his at Y ed fur California FAIR BLIND LAWYER DISCUSSES DIVORCE | Miss C. B. la Baraque Reads an In- teresting = Paper . Before - the Presbyterian Ministers. > B. la_ Baraque, a blird | of the Hastings Law College, | r before the P; rday morning entit v Desirable raque has a very agr 1 her views on the subject r cut and convincing. The f her wide knowledge of had made quite as able to enlight > much mooted wyer showed by divorce in this State grounds of separation dive laws of the from the. Catholic he grounds irely too plain of the vered talk al ministers on elected for alter Frear; el foufoelorfesfofoofenfertecffrfefosfonforts ofs ofe oo el el el 5 (e i e e o e o yesterday from William Urquhart on the secre: | ground of willful desertion WHAT THIS MAYDAY HAS FOR PLEASURE SEEKERS A i HERE will be*no lack of opportunity t da varied as numerous. The police pa wear their new uniforms. There will be a Veterans' Dewey day lunc and there willi be coursing at Union Park. ment and excitement, with a May Queen to ceremonies and music and dancing until the During the morning there will be a parad crowning of the May' queen, Jessle Eva Swif! 3 } 1 by the time-honored dance round the May pole. arrangements capable in c¢very way to handle the crowds th ets has alread) to a most successful celebration of the day. been at work for several weeks on the variou and everything will run smoothly. el e e pefofofefeefededleete e e e B e o ORI SORAIR MMM hén - Wood, -and treasurer, Rey. vorce has been filed by Lulu B. Delzelle | M ger: ! against ‘William R, ‘Delzelle for Infidelity, | Loyal Wirt has retirned from | Barbara Falioii against _Thomas Fallon Alaska and is very. much pleased ‘With the | for cruelty, Kate - L. Whitney against | work he did i that section; Charles L. Witney for ‘cruelty, Maie B. — Faulkner “against Coryell Fauikner for failure to- provide, Elia L. Butler against J. C. Butler for_desertion, Catherine J.!| Duncan against James A. Duncan for in- temperance and Helen Kilintz against Charles Kilintz for fallure to provide. BN k- A In the Divorce Court. Sadie Urquhart was granted a divorce Suits for di- all SERGEANT Saww THE IKE a touch of a South Sea sum- mer, the police appeared yesterday in their white stripes and facings and belts and chevrons. It was the debut of the finest in their new uniforms, or old ones brought up to date, and they were the most conspicuous things on the city streets. The full effulgence of the new regulation burst first on Van Ness avenue, when Captain Wittman took Company A and Captain Spillane took Company B out for a drill and a prelimin- ary inspection in preparation for the Com- ml{ulnnerl‘ inspection to-day. The com- panies were each headed by a drum d corgu. but the pngfllace ‘had attention for nothing but the white stripes that adorned PIPECLAYED COPPERS WHO RIVAL THE MIDDAY SUN = b o 2 e e S dn o e S 4 n gh n 2 G5 o g gn e cn S 00 T £b 65 SRR £ S0 SN SR.CR G0 5 e . e o ) HANDSOMEST MAN ON THE FORCE IN A LOOWING their white facings as a summer girl, a the eve like a mesmerist. There was noth. wge laden with three white chevrons on each arm and a fist full of.service stripes at an of an Ju: ScoT Ty CAMPBELL WATH HIS KILT ACCOMPANIMENT wWaAS VIEWED. BY. THE COMMISSIONs lie of na | ipt | ch congoy B o O O O O O e E SRS CRS SRS o GLASS - | ceedings were denied. The indictment on | which Miller was convicted charged him | . § with hav;rgonglndéedhl\dri Cnllheritne Mfi's C' CURTIN, | ¢ ser out o , and there are twenty other S otmonts standing agaimst him. The |3 911 and 913 M!RKET STREET. 3| S Franklin syndicate ~promised to pay 10 | P t week on deposits, its mar.- . SIEIARS Bers Alleging that the money to do this RORCHORORCHOHORCAORORCHOHORACHCRORCE | o B was made in the stock market. The total b . R Wby amount secured by the concern was about . ~ PARADE ¢ $1,000,000. : Wedded at Woodland. . - Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, April 30.—Joseph Nathan- ! jel Germeshaussen and Miss Lizzie Mae Richter, two well-known and popular . ¢ young people of this county, were mar-| “QASCARETS do all ciaimed for them , | ried very quietly Sunday evening. They | and are a truly wonderful medicine. 1Ihave often 7 are spending their honeymoon in San | Wished for a medicine pleasant to take and at lass . Francisco. have found it ln fets. Since taking them. m= p RS Droved wondorfully and 1 feel ach berier 1o svery + ToM MORPHY Reception to Students. way.” MRS.SALLIE K. SELLARS, Luttrell, Tenn. p PUT CHALK STRIPES ~ % Special Dispatch to The Call. ! - § o mz:‘_fig:;\;_?%:mw STANFORD UNIVERSITY_ April 20— CANDY | . 5! Mrs. Stanford will give a reception to t ® FOR"OFF-DoTY" WEAR- Nlonford atudents at her Palo Alto home CATHARTIC | * to-morrow afternoon. It will be the first - reception since Senator Stanford's death. ¢ Twelve hundred gucsts are expected. . pii it 3 Accidentally Killed. TRADE MARK REQISTSRED b SACRAMENTO, April 30.—Robert Doug- “ 1as, an employe of the railroad shops, was { accidentally killed this afternoon bY being . struck wi hu pl):mk in the ]nhgg der_in é % : £ : the shop where he was employed. -| Pleasant. ) .. . How the Finest Look in Stripes and Facings and Belts and Chevrons. L Al D e e e Ly Traaies | amepet. PElatl Rotses: Jpste St > Philip Dougla «.. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... R as ae oo o P S SO S ) Remedy Company, Chicago, Nontreal, New York. 319 The' fat coppers 1ook as airy-fairy in| hat, dove Into his uniform coat and hel- met and was ready, now he must perforce the drunks, unless the more modest bor- row an idea from “The Turtle” and invest in_screens. To-day the big inspection by the com- mission” will take plece, followed by the to look at but the white stripe and n, as it often happened, a sergeant, each cuff, crossed the line of on, it le. For that occasion the police | years of age. She was well known in T ety chalt s i A ey | B, e B ot Tt tae Sbon | fiabie, mark. - Bollce. Judgs 5. P. Mogan w! . P. the rise and office duty meg l.l’:’lm\l— -.n?l ?:ld the line. 5 é‘s"m‘;‘l’mw oro e ¢, for chances of entertainment will be all over the peninsula and as From the time Glen Park opens in the morning to let in the first of the schoolchildren until the close of the last entertain- ment at night there will be one continual round of pleasure for the pleasure- seeker who secks diversion in varled amusements. le will start on Van Ness avenue at 2 o'clock and will march down Market street to the tune of the police band. The officers 'will There will be three big picnics and any number of smaller onés. The Na- tive Sons will picnic at El Campo, the railroad employes at Sunset Park and the people of St. Francis’ parish of this city will picnic at Shell Mound. The big celebration of the teachers will be a great day, full of entertain- the boys and girls and calisthenics under the direction of Professor George Miehling. Then there will be races for the children and games of kinds until the exercises of the afternoon begin. There have been prepared four programmes to last from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until 6. They will all be given in the theater. The first will be the affair, participated in by a large number of children, and will be accompanied by the children of the queen’s court. The second programme will include mu- s o L S E slc and fancy darcing. The third will be a flag drill, with music, dancing, ‘;(};lll;r“““x'r‘ied (‘";‘r““{’."’x ‘“l;’,‘m’;;_“‘:‘i a‘:\l‘i club swinging m«: ca rh::;:: ram: fml\(‘y marches. The fourth will be either R et T o twi ath | the first or ol ki, apeated. sisters and the last named Is a niece of The park has been specially decorated for the great occasion, and extra ave been made to mak> the car service to and from the grounds shown that the crowd will be a large one,and everything points Democratic Leader Cheered When He | PORT HURON, Mich., April 30.—Nearly Port Huron to-day for the dual purpose standard-bearer, William Jennings Bryan, which will meet at noon to-morrow to gelect delegates to the National Conven- tion. to-day was the Seventh District Demo- cratie this afternoon - nominated On account of the presence of Mr. Bryan the: Congressional Corvention was held in the city’s largest and handsomest audito- rium. " The: colonel. appeared - toward - the close -of - the . convention proceedings and received an’ enthusiastic reception. night Mr. Bryan addressed: another crowd of 4000 in {he same hall. loudly cheered ‘when he:reiterated his be- sues he said: If we abandon the idea of self-government in the Philippines we cannot long retain self-gov- ernment in_the United States. army of 65,000 men to stifle aspirations liberty In the Orient, those soldiers when they return home will surely have become impreg- time upon whom more autocratic power has been conferred as a ruler than that conferred upon the President by the Porto Rican. bill. Mr. Bryan warned the people against being misled into the notion that the Pres ident could rightly depart in governing ['the new dependencies from the plain pro- visions of the constitution which he has sworn to uphold. Franklin Syndicate Manager Sen- NEW YORK, April 30.—Willlam F. Mil- ler, manager of the Franklin syndicate, who was recently convicted of grand lar- ceny, was sentenced to-day in Brooklyn to serve ten years' imprisonment. tions for a new trial and a stay of pro- uam and Manila. of officers for the fleet and 1% men from Margaret T. Mogan, niece of Mother Mogan of i'. J. Mogan, the attorney. terday afternoon after a long iilness. ceased MAY 1, 1900. FAMILY SCANDAL 1§ REVIVED BY AWILL CONTEST The Sensational Allegations| Against Miss More’s Executors. o spend a pleasant Mayday to- heon at the Occidental Hotel, John F. More and P. W. Watson Are Accused of Having Charged At- torney C. A. Storke With Murder. SRR Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 30. The expected contest of the will of | Eleanor H. More, who dled while on a | visit to her old home in Iowa in March | be crowned with appropriate day runs into darkness. e of school children, a drill by various t. It will be a most elaborate There will also be fancy dances the deceased and none were benefited by | o e the will to the extent of more than $150. at will attend. The sale of tick- Sensational allegations are made. in the | 3 complaint against John F. More, a T‘:ie co"tlmé"(ees tnih(c%?:?efiam:\ne brother, and P. W. Watson, a friend ot ¥ SUpSETICIEY 05 0 R d | the deccased. The attorneys for the | plaintifts are C. A. Storke and T. M. Os- mont. It is alleged that through fraud : cised by More principal legatees and the e are termed ‘‘conspirators.” the will was made ndue Influence exer- n, who are the ecutors. Both | de- failed to ac- as administrator of the estate of his ceased brother, A. P. More, count for certain of | amounting to the s | was removed for that asor , | his sister, Eliza M. Miller, one of nts in the present action, be- bstituted. Both More and Watson sed with attempting to collect claims for $30,000 against the estate, but | were prevented by the determined fight of Mrs. Miller. It is further ¢ caused the dece aimed that the executors Storke killed A his ¢, nineteen years ago. its d that the estate of | Miss More is worth $75000. Under the terms of the will John F. More will receive $15,000 in cash, Watson $10,000 in cash, and | the residue of the estate, after several small bequests are made, to be divided be- tween them. The cont: before Juds st will come up for a hearing Greene on Monday next. Changes in Railroad Trains. | Several changes in the time schedule of the overland limited were decided upon by the Southern Pacific officials yesterday, the new time card to go into effect May 18. The train that used to leave at half- ast 8 in the morning will leave now at 0 and, arriving at Ogden at 12:45, will make half an hour on the present sched- ule. The evening train that has been leav- ing at half-past 6 will leave at 6. A new train will be put on the Fresno run be- cause of the heavy traffic on both the Owl and Southern overlands. It will leave at 5 p. m. and will run by way of Lathrop and Merced. The northbound Owl from Los Angeles will leave an hour earlier and will arrive here at 9:45 in the morning in- stead of at 10:45. | —_————— A Soft Government Snap. | The United States Civil Service Com- | mission announces that on May 22 and 23 | | an examination will be held in this city | for the position of assistant geologist i B s e s T e e e e T e B e e e e e e L R Y ] the geological survey. The examinatio \ simple branches such as_English compo- | sition, geology, drawing, French and G man, physics, emistry, mineralogy mathematics, education and In other words, the commission wants a first-class mathematician, linguist, geolo- gist, draughtsman, mineralogist, chemist, natural philosopher and pedagogue rolled into one for from $75 to $100 per month | salary. —_—————— Drunken Mothers Jailed. The two drunken mothers, Mrs. Nellle Qualts and Mrs. Bridget Haynes, con- victed by Judge Mogan Saturday on the | charge of cruelty to children, appeared for sentence yesterday. The Judge se- verely reprimanded them and sentenced each to six months in the County Jail. | HEAR ORATOR BRYAN | Reiterates His Sixteen-to-Omne Dogma. the leaders of the Michigan Democracy d hundreds of the rank and flle came to seeing and hearing the party's national | d - of attending the State Conventlon, Another incident .of theé gathering Cemnvention, ~which Congressman stin R. Whiting for re-election. Congressional ADVERTISEMENTS. § CapeNome % é To- The speaker was =3 £ in-free colnage_of silver at the:ratio | 16 fo 1. 'Concerning: the Philippine is- i Ir-we send an for Blankets | ted with those ideas of oppression. The Fil- AND no must be either a citizen or a savage. I allenge .any one to cite any despot in all § z § : The right kinds and the right weights. All-Wool Blankets, from 5 pounds to 16 pounds, in scarlet, gray, brown and blue. A large assortment of the right kind of Underwear and Over- shirts, in light and heavy weights; also linen Mosquito Canopies. Call and examine our goods; you will find the prices right. TEN YEARS FOR MILLER. tenced to State’s Prison. o- 1 2 | It is further charged that John F. More, | | ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE ‘FPositively cured by these Little Pills, They also relicve Distress from Dyspepstay | tndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pes fect remedly for Disziness, Nausea, Drowsk ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Srnall Pill. Small Doses Smal Price. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway whar?, San Franecisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., May 1, 6 11, 18 21, 26, 31, June 5. nge to company steam- tra ot Seattie Vancouver (B. Port Townsend, Seattle, coma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash )— m, May 1, 6 1 14 2, every fifth day thereafter: this company’s steamers N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. ouver to C. P. Ry Humboldt Bay—i0 a m., May 3, 23, June 2 and every fifth day San Pedro, Newport—9 a. m., May 3, 7. 11 every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford an Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara. Port Los do (Los Angeles)—11 a. m., 21, 25, 29, June 2 and every eafter. . Magdalena Bay. Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. ta Rosaila and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 & m., 7th of each month. For further folder. Th information obtain company's reserves the right to change g dates and hours of salling, us notice. OFFICE-4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 11 a. m, F‘RE $I2 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails May 3 13, %, June 3 COL/ . May 8, 18, 28, June 1 Short line to Wall alla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northweste Through tickets to_all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY Will Dispatch From SAN FRANCISCO Direct for NOMB The Well-Known ALASKA FLYER. S. S. HUMBOLDT, | Sailing WEDNESDAY - - May 30 ELEGANT 8. 8. ZEALANDIA (3000 tons burden). First sailing (capacity engaged) Second sailing (approx.) S. S. MORNING STAR, Sailing (capacity eagaged), May MMth. Through service for Dawson and all Yukosm River points. For passage and freight rates apply THE ALASKA EXPLORATION (0., General 0fces, 139 POST STREET. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. RED STAR LINE New York and Antwars. From New York Noordland May 2| Westernland May $ Kensington Southwa May 16/ Noordland EMPIRE LINE §. S. Ohio sailg from Steuart-st. wharf, Sam Francisco, for Nome, on May 15, 2:3 p. m. From Seattle May 24. All passenger accom- modations now taken, but limited freight space is still available. Subsequent sailings from Seattle June 30, July 31, August 30. For rates and other information apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agents. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting_at’ Hongkong with steamers for in- dia, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. . AME ss. HONGKONG MARU.. Thursday, ss. NIPPON MARU... Satu: June 1dth, 1900 ... Tuesday, Jul; 1900 Via Honolulu. s Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's otfics, o Market st. corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. s v\-’m" and Wednesday, May ONPANK Fedoesdar, £ Hawall, line around the world via . India, Sues, Favorite Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, S HECKELS & 8RO3. CO. e b 3 Foot Pacite st Ereight Olics. 327 Maker 5T first HOSMOS LINEFZS & LUXOR — SEBRAPIS 4000 Mon'hly safling for Valparmso snd Hamburg | viaMexican ports, Central, South Americs, ste. | 8. COTAVIA SAILS ABOUT NAY 10, 114 Noatgomory 8¢ 3an Fraucises The 8. 8. Austrain wils” tor . May 1, 1900, The 8 "5 ™Atamedn '3, D, SPRECKRLS & BROS. (0... A Plor — B reight Ofee, 337 O MPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead otm Saturday, from November 2, 1889, at Solace Ready to Sail.’ nteed by all drug- NO-TO-BAG 2. %2° each trouser leg and made the platoons, lating on the hanging of curtains, for |Special Dispatch to The Call. "URE Tobaceo Habit. resemble sections of an animated picket | where formerly the hurried copper ‘com JO, April 20.—The na: t - fence, newly painted. in late, threw off his Gitisen's’ Sout aed ‘r"tAIé‘giEce e Mcirhiw ot aive I She takes a number OCEAN TRAVEL. tennis player or a plasterer, ready for | go through a more serious ceremony, for e East for duty at the navy yard at business. ‘It seemed as if they were| with the white stripes upon them the uni- tchnvlte. HAMBURG-AMERICAN g&th‘ert‘lmfil! ";o'rlht'fiee' lee.nu}mgl ta ?gn,m form troule;l can lao lonlerT:e worn for S T A A T A TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE A nusua com: nyard wear. harif UTH DON), CHERBO In°the dull famiiar blue. ook aad Beth | oot s the. office, to the ediflasin o Death of a Charitable Woman. L O s of St. Mary's Hospital and sister died yes- De- was a native of Boston and 48 10 a. m.. from Pler 42 North River. foot of M Lo BRETAGNE, 3 LA CHAMPAGNE, May 10: LA GA NE. May 17; L'AQUITAINE, May rat-class to 24 and upward; § per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre, $5: 5 per cent redyction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN. ADA. (Hudson bu] ), New 3 Havre, Mont BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJQ, Steamer “Monticelle.” N.. Tues. w-t.nmuuuu’g,: