The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1900, Page 9

ENRAGED WIFE. ASEWHIPS A {0UNG WOMAN “ sxburu Flayed S of Engineer lea Clark. s of "“e Southern Pacific ye Sa d to Have Been Di- Away From the Family Hearth. O+ '-C-'&O;OW. ON THE COLUMBUS BANK A BIG FIZZLE d for All of De- ¢ Money © ot Service Examinations. Servie Com “ommie CAPE NOME MACH INERY and SUPPLIES. ) DREDGING PUMPS KROGH o 5ot N prepes: SR da $ Stevenson st.. 8. P. SAND PUNPS | CENTRIFUGAL JACKSGN E>GINES, 1 stock, steam, gas. “ull line: mtrs prices. Americas . 0 mont. TANKS—Pocific Tank Co.. manufact R iy v v R Beale st s F. Los Angeics. PORTABLE xOLSFs } AM-STAXDEFORD CO., Washi sts.. Oaldand. or Buiiders S AT "GROCERIE GROCERIFS. provisions, tents: packed, shipped | ree. SBARBORO & CO.. €1 Montgomery. HED!CIXB CASES. FERRY DRUG CO s MY F, HILBURN - WANTS DAMAGES FROM MARISTANY She Says he and His Wife Maliciously Caused Her Arrest. Qoo 0~0«0w0~0-'p’:0:QloroaowQQ-OVOrO(-OOOQO. . | Sy | The Young Dressmaker Wants Ten Dollars for Five CLOSING EXERCISES M t CONGREGATIONALISTS TO HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC third base. Merritt; field, John Adams ght field, F. S. Stratton; center field, L. Boardwan. Unmarried ft; thir 14, Rerm Hu'rhln- " Will ‘Jordan; center | s. i 1 be R. H. Chamberlain, | in. | | utes F. M. P ¥ 3. H P Jones. a fam King, awrence, Fowler and H R TRAIN-WRECK VICTIMS LEAVE SMALL ESTATES b e engineer who was killed In wreck at Alameda Point a week ago. te Is estimated to be wofth abi pBcsides the widow, the helrs are Fraok J.. Allen R.. Herbert V.. Gec .. Edith 8., and Roy B. f‘:l', all of whom | TS ¢ administration on the estate | Wetzel, who was Shaw's fire. and who met death In the overiurned h been asked for by the 1 The estate con- s '\{ real ;ugu mining sv-w-k and an hts, 6f the Deirs ‘are the mother of the deceased. | h Kuzruck, who resides at Clayton County, Towa. B — | MRS. SLICER SCORES A POINT IN DAMAGE SUIT| D, May he demurrers of all the 4 s except John R. Tregloan in the of Cora E. Slicer and others A'Amtd«l Macadamizing Com- 29.—Judge Hall bas suit brought several . the plaintiffs al fi:n‘ fraud | the directors e macad- It was claimed that | mount of 332000 were n of the directors - o form the Bay Rock | 9.000 damages were sus- | m of the formation of !hel Bates and A, T. Arrf)wsml(h e i siiinin Will Manufacture Medicines. i OAKLAND. May 2.—Articles of incor- | ¥ by the Califor- | i dies Company, capital stock of $100.00. of which amount $65.500 bas been subscribed as follows: Jo- seph Herrscher. H. A. Morin_and Theo- | dore Adams, $20000 each; I. H. Llch(en- stein. $5000: J. Q. Adams, $#0. The cor- poration will manufacture medicinal prep- arations, with its orincipal place of busi- ness at San Leandro. ——————— Flint Estate Settled. OAKLAND. May 20.—The final account of Helen P. Lyman. administratrix of the estate of Emma P. Fiint, deceased, has JPPW‘“‘ by Judge Greene and a e .n'l;n ol;tliere;. T:e heirs a E P | Edward Alice an Geor'e . Flint, | Mary m.“}men Lyman and D. | Emma B. ‘I‘ro A B e Funeral of Captain Thomas. BERKELEY, May 23.—The funeral of | OF NOTRE DAME © | 323,000 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1900 LEGISLATION WANTED TO CONTROL THE BELGIAN HARE i S G e s \'ONLy ek For R TRive SAID VAN Luven ? T © ‘RN LuWENS STAR. TenANTS : 2 T 8 THEY DonT = . MAKE Suck @ R Wick N . Los RAmgues @ * @ | . el 14 . .| . DS (31%%"D) DeT wrg . S~ P SERisus Ting - SEMTLE Mg —~ «mew . * P * b4 . RS * | - = * AR Lovere v pe SEE WHRT WeCAN oo nooh s e L 4 - Mr. Van Luven Takes Warpath Against the Spreading Belgian Hare. G4 DI D IO I e s s 0000000000000 000-000000000000! //-\ AKLAND, May 20.—The first move | of his t ts were moving out of his| () = oax the Belgian | houses because enterprising rabbit J hares was made before the City | man had establ d his place of business ( ast evening, when Charles | in one of e could not get him \ an Lu wn 1375 ¢ asked that | or the s out. The dis- declaring | gusted citizen had previous told his ertised animals a nui- | troubles to the Board of Health, but they | . Mr. Van |could do nothing, and so he referred the matter,to the Council. Councilman Girard championed the fight against the rabbits and declared the en- elgian hare troubles nicad upon the City d the councilmen that all | | croachment of these beasts upon civiliza- tion was one of the weighty questions that must soon be met and solved. An ordinance declaring the hares a nui- sance Inside of the limits is being »n, while Mr. Van Luven is on the warp: ¢ he wouid leave Oakland, f could find any place glan hares. This is the first legislation that has been asked for or attempted against this new and growing industry. ‘;e_m;'EflNl;H CATIONAL i CONGRESS WILL G0 TO SEATIL HEBREWS TO OBSERVE DAY OF PENTECOST OAKLAND, May | land Selects the North- ern City. L LR on of W. J \lm oy. | Committee Is Appointed to Arrang= for the Meeting, Which Will Be Held Three Years “decorate the nvites the synag publ lie to atte which begin at 9:30 a. m. nd | | MISS DOLLIE TARPEY Delegates in Session at Oak- | | pey. to-morrow. The challenge was submitted | in verse and the replied in kind. The E am S. Dunn, D. Charles Hart, Henry c arlfls Hannan, Loufs Jones, Joseph Ki 2 Norris O’'Neil. W, Reed, . McFe sey, Hon. Charles S. i>\_ h, Benjamin. = —_———— H. Hon. E H \ | | | | TRIES TO STOP RUNAWAY | ALAMEDA, May 29.—Miss Dollie Tlr-) the daughter of M. F. Tarpey, the mine-owner, made a brave effort to save a little gi 1nrl nurrnw 3 ‘wher‘ she dropped the reins and the ani’ —_————— | Hence. Mrs. l’_:\ne Amendn Complaint. ! s fial\l ANT Ch el it Oakland Office San Francisco Call, m M: eged aliana- . he | the Congregational Congress of the Pa- in the original | cific Coast. This was the decision of the is v\s-"“\ widow past = congress before its adjournment this o d of having led Ed- | afternoon. A committee of four—Rev. ard away from h’< wife and fam- H. H. Wyckoff of San Francisco, Rev. fiy ‘ot five chiiaren B. Sumner of Los Angeles, Rev. A. W e e erman of Portland, Or., and Rev. J. F. | Insane Over Religion. Nichols of Seattle—was appointed to per- OAKLAND, May 20.—Otto Nunen- | fect arrangements for the session to be | macher, a_teamster employed by Rouse | held at Seattle three years hence. Brothers, was committed to-day to the Theclosing exercises were held this after- State Hospital for the Insane at Agnews by Judge Ogden. Drs. Olmstead and Mil- ton examined nenmacher and declared hi Nunenmacher is 30 years old noon in the First Congregational Church. The Rev. Jonathan Edwards of Spokane, an eloquent speaker and a student sociology, deliverad an able address onm | “Among Qurselves,” which was one of a ries under the general topic of ‘‘Cul- | | tivation of Fellowship.”" He was follow- | ed by the Rev. Alfred Bayley, formerly of | Qakland, who 00k for the subkc! ,of his discourse “With Other Christlans.’ “‘Benevolent Activities” was discussed by the Rav. Philip Coombe of San Fran- and ha years. insanity to religion. fie imagines that he is too wicked to live and refuses to eat. —_———— Large Sale of Real Estate. OAKLAND, May 29.—A deed has been filed with the County Recorder shrm ng | of | ‘mal rted to run. s Tarpay, who was riding her own horse, had her attention called to the run- | away by the cries of the little girl, who was clinging to the pommel and shrieking at the top of her voice. With each shriek the horse increased his pace. y rode alongside and, with grea and bravery, managed to pi the reins and tried to stop the animai but with poor success. She tried to g the younger girl to take the reins, but | the child was too frightened. Miss Tar- v continued her efforts for fully half mile, until her strength gave out and her horse threatened to become unmanage- able. Just then the runaway animal shied and tore itself free from Miss Tar- It ran a few blocks more and , and the Smith irl was cau ell from the ht just as she fainted and | orse. 'OAKLAND AND FRISCO TO | | week, and they will now fight it out for | the sale by R. W. Cryan and C. A. Clark ' ¢isco, who said tbat in his opinion the of 101 acres 2t the end of New Broadway church was not given full credit for all | to Arthur P. Holland of the firm of its benevolent enterprises. His plea was | Stocker & Holl and The consideration is for betler organization. placed at $10, but from the amount of | _The Rev. E. L. Smith of Seattle read a revenue stamps attached to the document | Well-written paper on the subject of the price paid must have been about ' ‘Speclal Work for Men. He analyzed the causes contributing to the small pro- portiorate attendance of the men in churches. for this state of affairs was the great number of men's clubs and fraternal or- Mining Company Incorporated. OAKLAND, May 29.—The Harvest Home One of the principal reasons | Mining Company has been incorporated | ganizations. Then there was the deterio- with a eapital stock of $%0.000. The direct- | fation in ministerial standards. = This, the of the corporation have subscribed | speaker felt. was largely due to the fact $106,000, apportiored as rollows: F_Barne- | xgat men have ceased to feel that the koff, $10.000; J. W. Miller, $20,000; W. Lair | churches can offer them anytning serious- Hill. $10000: J. F. Sheehan. $2500; F. W. ||y needed. Another thing contributing to Baker. $2500. General mining operations | the apathy of men toward the church was will be carried on. The company's office will be located fn Oakland. the tremendous influence of the daily pa- per Because of the d paper. he said, e e—— | Phe tayman was as well 11 not Botter in: President of Alumni. | fo mrl "‘“X‘h his Vg""’" wing to {liness the Rev. J. F. Davies of BERKELEY, May 23.—Edward Bull - « ve L M S A e San Francisco, who was to have read an sity of California, has been elected presi- Aent of the Callfornia-Yaie Alumni Asso- ciation. The other officers are Willlam M. s, vice president; Nathaniel L. treasurer; executive commit- ik L. Owen, ’$9, and | Elks Will Play Ball. OAKLAND, May 20.—The Elks Lodge | has acepted the challenge of the Nile Club important paper, was unable to be pres- | Hall. to play a game of baseball at Golden Gate | Hay & MEET ON LOCAL DIAMOND | A regular champlunship ball game will | be played at Recreation Park this after- noon by the Oaklands and San Fran- clscos. Both teams suffered disaster last | last place. Although the Friscos succeed- | ed in winning a close game against me‘ Stocktons Sunday afternoon, Manager | Harris is by no means laboring under the delusion that he has a ball team. But there never was such a dearth of good ball players out of a job as at the pres- ent moment. He could easily get players to experiment with, but that would be a dangerous thing to do at this stage of the league race. Some days ago he was e o unication With Arthur O'Dea. of last season's San team, who is now in Pueblo, and who expressed a de- sire to come to this cl His terms were accepted and then he changed his mind. saying the conditions had changed at Pueblo. —_————————— Closing Exercises. The closing exercises of the schools of the Alliance Francaise will be heid on Sunday afternoon. June 3, in Native Sons’ There will be an interesting pro- gramme of exercises and distribution of prizes. Jules Lambla, president of the Alliance, and Alphonsa Bousquet, secre- ary, will preside during the afternoon. ERP g i New Schooner Launched. OAKLAND, May 20.—The schooner Wil tiam 0Isen was anched to-day from t Wright's sh HER BEAUTY SAVED BY A SURGEON'S KNIFE —That pretty Rose James might not go through life with a horribly disfisured countenance, she fully through one of the most remarkable skin-grafting operations of record in the public AKLAND, May 29, has passed succe: work of the Oakland Recelving Hospital staff of surgeons. O opposite direction. shreds. floor. car in a plaster cast. There it remained immovable for nine days. surgeons say, wound she suffered. planted upon the cheek. did muck to relfeve ker pain. atnary skin-grafting operation of taking small pieces from variof record of the Injury as possible. fully as that upon the face. Four weeks ago the young woman was taken to the hospital in an apparently dying condition. ley party of Maccabees Miss James, while standing on the step of one car, was struck by a car approaching from the The girl was thrown, headlong, with much violepce through a car window. Her right cheek was torn out of her face, and this portion of flesh was found the following day on the street By desperate work of the surgeons the young woman's life was saved. But the injuries were such that heroic methods were used, her face must have healed under most distressing circumstances. been contracted, and would have twisted the injured right side into a wretched disfigurement. only one way to meet the situation. They decided to transplant or graft new skin upon the ugly wounds. The skin of the under side of the right arm was selected for the operation. By delicate surgical work the skin of the arm was lapped vpon the wounded cheek, and after proper adjustment the arm was set rigidly upon the face ‘When it was removed yesterday the operation was found to have been a signal success. The new tissue had been absorbed by the wound, and within a few weeks, the the nealing process will be complete. The girl's features will be impaired slightly by 2 small where the sutures were, but even these will disappear in time. There will be barely a trace of the ugly and extensive To accomplish this remarkable result sixteen square inchos of skin and tissue were removed from the arm and trans- The girl suffered intensely at times during the period of grafting. but she had the constant care of Hospital Steward Brochert, and Miss Hull, a trained nurse, has also been In constant attendance, and they The case from a surgical point of view was unusually interesting, in that so large a surface was covered. 8 portions of the body would not avail in this case because of the nature of the wound and the difficulty to be overcome, the main purpose being to leave as The wound caused by the removal of the skin from the arm is he:mnl as success- During a trol- Her face was cut Into unless The flesh would have The surgeons found scar, The or- SLIPOL VU TSLIIQI0S COLS DISQIOLI L SO0 @ slight The operation was conducted by Dr. William 8. Porter, assisted by Dr. R. T. Stratton, Dr. .x.!..lmm president of the Alameda County Medical Soclety; Dr. Charles Rowe, Dr. E. N. Ewer and Dr. Sanborn. SOOTE DOTOLI O ST SLIGLIOLSLSLO DIOLIOINS LOLISTIS LILI SLIOTION SLU0 S0 TIOLEO L0 LA LiO L0 LroLY O 3OS0 @ | eight ho fCHINESE HAVE A VICIOUS FIGHT AT PLEASANTON —_—— - MILLMEN WANT WORKING DAY OF FIGHT HOURS | Employers Are Notified of Farm Laborer Splits Open the Action of the : Union. TS Organizations of Carpenters and Ce- ment-Workers Are Flourishing and Increasing in Mem- Companion's Head With a Hatchet. Weapon-Wielder Disappears After Inflicting Wounds Which May Have a Fatal End—Ofi- bership. cers in Pursuit. —_— ——— Oakland OM nd Office San Franciseo Call ms Broadway, May 2. laborers on Quong Yon, a p.“,,,,,..”, night ¢ pen with a hate anaged to and a hot r "J hand sw with a on_his_yellow - opponent's head. ived so much the worst of the oved after the n a s disappeared, b Wales was sent murderous hatchet Chinese boss who fight narrowly e: Yong wanted Interfered durtng ba. r\»\d e at_the foren e boss Chinaman fled occurred in a hut on tow surgeon at thirty-six stitches in wounded head before sending him CHARLES B. QYERACKER WILL ONCE MORE WED OAKLAND, May 20.—It Yone is s way to San J Tution: that outside e rs the only men in th work 1 and cpv coming from a mill t i hours each is sald that more th eignt day = = August 13, o5, Charles B. Overacker of Niles, who was ment-workers c ; a few weeks ago, will i na Hammer. the school place. Mr. Overacker se- o e grounds of de- fe, who was a sister ould. As soon as be arranged M her Niles secl ake place. a o Her hough she is at At her mother's house | the family refused to say anything about the coming wedding. present at in the Goldfields, Winchester Repeating Rifle is a great law in itself. It will protect you and help fill your larder. Winchester Ammunition sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated catalegue. l! is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., ' NEW HAVEN, CONN. Always rel ocmmm Pacfllo Coast Steamship Co. FOR... D For Vietoria, Vancouver (B C.). Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma. Everstt. ~Anacortes DIRECT. change at Seattle to this company’s st N latial St Steams! for Alaska and G. N at Tacoma to THAEE A0 Hunns: S iy R e Hmeias ey SENATOR For Eureks, Humboldt Bay—10 a. m 25, June 2. and every fift y therea Wit satl from Seattie and Tacoma Juse 2L July 21 and August 2. The SENATOR, sail- ing July 21, will make an Excursion Tri, the inland passage, and after landing at will continue north thro' the Behring m‘ For Santa Cruz, ueos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, =n" Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— 8.8 m. May . 31, Jume 4, and every fourth Fast Basi"Clpe o the Siveriag coust - the Arctic Cirele, passing For 5n Thiego, stopping only at Port Har- ford ¢ Obs; anta Barbara, Port | Sccan. Passe sdvieed to fmpect S Loa Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. m., May June 2, and every fourth day thereafter For Ensenada, Magdalen Cabo, Mazatian. Alt: X &p4 Guaymas (Mex month. 2, Bay, San Jose del Paz. Santa Rosalia . m., Tth of each ’tyxrdp:n'uv»nr information obtain company's | ;7o o U inquire of J. F. mn'm The company reserves the right to change | Q®aR Dock. Seattle Tash . N. 20 Am': steamers. ealling dates and hours of salifng | S/ M"‘s?c‘" m 5 TITCKET OFFICE-4 New Montgomery | AL T OFFICE4 New = """‘_ street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisca THED. B. & R, GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street wharf at 11 a. m. FARE $12 First Class including Berth | $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA SAILS. COLUMBT San Francisco | THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY W'!L!. DISPATCH FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT FOR NOME The well-known “Alaska Flyer” and most “Jine 3 | POVUIAF bat in the Alaska service, el SO S CHUMBOLDT, } \ | A I W Short line to ia Walla, Spokane. Butte, Helera and ail points Flre Northwest. | POSITIVE SAILING Through tickets to all points t. | = o E. C. WARD, General Agent, SANGRDAY - JUNE 3 FROM STEUART-STREET WHARF at ¥ O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP. | Bookings now betng made for second saiitag | 8. S. ZEALANDIA, For freight and passenger rates apply at office The ALASKA EXPLORATION CO., 39 PostSt. AMERICAN I.INE. YORE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, ~(n’~;\!n¢ at Cherbours. Imd_ W York every Wudnneay. 0 a £2) Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & €O Superintendents. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, cox- ner Flrst and Brannan streets. 1 for YOKOHAMA and HONGKO Kobe (Hlogn), Nagasaki and connecting at Hongkong with No cargo recetved on board on day June 7 St. Paul RED STAR LiNZ New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, 13 noon. .June 13 Kensington “June 3 Noordiand .. EMPIRE LINE $.S. “OHIO. from Seattis to Nome and St Kets reduced rates. For | freight and passage apply at c‘omnny‘s office. | Round-trip t! at corner Firsi 121 Market street W. H. AVERY. General Agent. | Southwark COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. fling every Thursday (nstead of z.., vy, from November 2, 1899 nm ] June 10 a m.. from Pler {2 Xorth mnr. foot_of | and other information a to Morton st. LA TOURAINE. EIPIRI TR\VPO ATION CO. 30 Montgomery Street. Bnrumu':. June 7: LA ummr\r_ June 1: CHAMPAGNE. Jnne 21. First class to | Havre, 99 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre. $45: 5 per | cent reduction on _round _trip. utxml. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND C. ADA. % Broadway (Hudson buildine). York. J F. FUGAZI & €O.. e © i Agents, 5 Montgomery dvenue, s-n Francisco, QUG 1 BT A1 S. S. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu enly). ‘Wednesdav. May 30, “ia Homoluin) to New Zear o ""‘“:‘t;.m"-':" Nn FII.!.II"YII.A.VIIEI. Steamer “Monticello.” w.a Thurs. and !u at 345 N., Tues. MO a m.; 35, §:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs night); Fri- and 5:30: Sundays, ¥:2 a. m., 8 days, 1 p. m - Main 1508 -&.n’:'i"’hm Weoklycall.tl)c!ur s 8 land 0.