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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. 1900 (FLEBRATION 10 BE A GRAND STATE AFFAIR Will Make a Display the Many Products of Her Section. et ents That Have Been Made at Mechanics’ Pa- Which Will Close bilee. anguet to Senator Daniel. rs of 1 Democ regeption Curtis | £ ge Wil n akers will be ex- gres Maguire, Gavin id, F. K. Lane, H bin and J. C. SIS P Says He Was Stood Up. ¥F. Stewsrt, an ex-police officer, . the arrest of James Ma- Stewart and robl irse containing be arrested to- e Civil Service Examinations. i i of Civil Service Commission- to postpone the ex- ced clerks in the Collector's offices onth e held for subordi- lice force. Burton Folmes’ Lectures. »i two Burton Holmes lec- ven at the Columbia Theater this The first will be delivered to-mor- fternoon and the second on Sunday Manila will be the subject of In their stead | f Public Works and | SUNS ECLIPSE | WS SUPERBLY PHOTOGRAPHED | Professor Burckhalter’s I [ struments Produce the | Best of Results. | SRS P Chabot Observatory Made Famous in | | the Astronomical World by the ! Success of the Recent Expedition. D S e TR S S o 2 through- hic On Trial for Ars on. w ced St. Patrick’s Alliance Picn Pa M Alllance A Grady Injured. ¢ 2 , with passen- e track on Third street, be- . rd. _about k Mr: N s street s At v fracture fes” P ST N Justified in Killing. 1 Hu clerk Stout, a ged 8. Northwest i was one SACRAMENTC case of Mark Wes W ebruary stand quittal but surors A five for circumstantial, lake. evi- strong very The Conservative and Roumania_ hav the Cantacuzene Ministry mending the King to intrust | f a Conservative coa- tions of the Minis- | = rumors that Jean de | had broken down were revived € to his failure to appear before t Windsor Castie in_“Faust,” ac- ent. M. de Reszke's man- July 1 however, insist that he Is ? influenza and that his volce | ver Wash.. July 17.—The first carload | has arrived from consigned to Reed & Co. Re. jortions of the State in- will not be ae heavy as | 1 of thirty-five bushels hes estimate of the total ington wheat is now cut down from bushels. st v Temperance Workers Meet. Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ. July 17.—An Anti-Saloon League convention was held here to-day. Delegates are present from all over the country. At noon the ladles of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Unica werved junch in the Christian Church. Fhe | sessions of the convention were helan the Congregational Church. This after- noon ways and means and methods of work were discussed. This evening Rev. | J. R. Knodall of Oakland gave a rousing temperance address ' Henderson in Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash.. July 17.—Colonel D, B. | Henderson, Speaker of the lower house of | Congress, arrived with his party in this | city at 2 o’clock this afternoon fn his pri- | | vate car. He will proceed to Portland on | the midnight train. He declares his trip is purely on pleasure. Coionel and Mrs. Stout of Dubuque, lowa, off the party, started home to-day, having received tele. ams announcing the death of Colonel | Stout’s father. AT | McCue Dismissed. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN RAFAEL, July 17.—The prosecu- | | tion in the case of the People against | John McCue went to pleces in Judge Rod- den’'s court this morning, and McCue, ex- porter at the Hotel Rafael, was allowed 1o depart unfined. 1 | ments from all cver the East. | cisco is all right, and there are few who g 7 the council fire of the cil of California, Im- of Red Men, and that il of Degree kindied in the Post view of the fact that ach made a larse uring the yvear that be in have hip « will be an i d repre- sentat gathering. Each will show number of represent ever known. sentatives made ing committe amme arranged ing of August 7 No. 12, Modoe tives t To ar- provides ms fr e < White Zagle Tribe No 1 Montezt 77 and Altahm T mpete before the Great g and working 8 the Grea 1 recéptior Pavilion, at at intere invita- an per of the order but a timited ses- WALL PAPER TRUST IS FORCED TO DISSOLVE Being Unable to Control Outside Com- petition It Is Driven Out of Business. < 1y 17.—Th mpany ch Nati has K been k n for more than tional Wall Paper Tru o {ndependent practically been driy the outside comp future will be dissolved This action was decided ing of the majority of held to-day in_this city 8 National Wall Paper Company will up_of the affairs of il Paper Company, me been an ally o er controlied the s in the combi- 1 Company ope- the la old ack others der. the and highest PATES Trouble in Fruit Association. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, July 17.—At a meeting of the tors of the California Cured Fruit Ation to-day J. H. Henry resigned tor and vice president of the a appointed aire as dir sociation and W. P. Cragin w to fill the vacancy. The resignation ( Henry was brought about a differenc ot on between himself and the re- f the board over the manner in aws provide for the the directors. ating thi aid tha Bond requ e resolu- tion as conditio: continuing t act as preside tion. Henr: oh ted d that it tended make the N a one-man powe Aside from the full board voteld or the resolution for Christian Church Convention. Special Dis, Call SANTA RU July —Already Gar- field Park is crowded with delegates who are here to attend the Christian Church convention, W meets here next week This is one of the strongest churches the State, and the attendance this year to be large. The pro- is an especially good one. nal | of employes shouid | .¢§000Q00000000000000¢0000000000000900009009#0‘9;0’0 in | P SOME OFFICERS OF THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGE- b ebebeie® No. 8—O. Cutler, A. Jack- J. L. Bowen, 0, P tward Conol Arees, J Blies, H taat R. P. Gaie, H. L. L R e e e e e e e e e THOUGHT MISER WAS A PAUPER Interesting Discovery Regarding a Morgue Subject’s Estate. HEN the remains of Albert Ta an aged resident of Santa Clara County who died Sunday night at the Pacific Hospital, were taken to the Morgue it was thought the m d been a paupel Last night Deputy Coroner Meehan dis- covered th d left more than 331,001 t in the varfous banking | tions of this city r came from Santa Clara ¥. where he has a small ranch, one th ago. He secured a room at the Contra Costa House, a p lodging pl = et, and bor s of poverty. twenty-five cents 1nd never displ more mone He w last week. As his condition became worse he was conveved to the hos- pital, where he suddenly expired When Deputy Mee searched the miser's rcom last night he was surprised to find that the suppc pauper had a certificate of d on the German Bank f one on the San Francisco Savings Union for $12.84687; one on the Bank of California for 3328 and another on the London and San Franecisco Bank for $190 6. In the man’s pockets was found 22 cents. He came from Hanover, German and it is not known whether he has any relativ paid apartment .000000‘060600000000000000000000&90006000090'00'00040. D e e e R a e ad Peter Dye Arrested. Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, July 17.—Peter Dy wanted by the authorities at Martinez, Contra Costa County. on a larceny charge was arrested by Sheriff Besse at Dye is in jail awalting the arrival o Martinez officer: Aptos! tne CIT Y BONIFACES FIND TIMES GOOD Tell of Prosperity and Predict Ex-| cellent Business During the Fall and Winter. HE leading hotels of San Francisco re properly regarded as barometers of business, the ebb and flow of the tide of travel through their doors in- dicating whether times are good, bad or indifferent. This being the case, the pub- lic will read with genuine interest the statements of the managers of these big | | | We are well satisfied with the situation | | and 100k for a business this*fail that will | | hostelries as to the condition of business | in their line. These declarations are most certainly of a cheering nature and show the vitality of the city. General Warfield of the California re- gards the situation with the utmost sati faction. “Business is good and will be bet- ter,” sald he yesterday. “Notwithstand- ing scares of the Kinyoun order, we are doing well. A year ago I sald that if I never did a better June business I would not complain. At the close of June busi- ness this vear T found that the hotel had done more than $2000 better than in the same month in 18%8. Furthermore, the out- | look js all that could be expected, and I am satisfled that there will be a larger trade this fall and winter than ever be- fore At this early date I have engage- San Fran- realize the remarkable growth of popula- tion and business it will enjog‘ during the rext few years, There is nothing to stop the progress of the city now. but an ap- preciation of the possibilities and the exer- cise of proper enterprise will do much to accelerate our prosperity.” “Our business is excelient,” Hooper, assistant manager of the Occi- dental. ' ““The natural travel has been con- siderably greater than that of last year | or the previous one. Aside from this, travel to and from the Orient is largely increased, and this will doubtless continue. keep our establishment filled to its best capacity Manager. John C. Kirkpatrick of the Palace is also satisfied that there is noth- ing the matter with San Francisco. “Speaking of hotel business' said he, “gur trade for the first eight months of this year has been 20 per cent better than for the same period t year. Travel across the Pacific is heavy both ways, and that from other directicns is all that could be expected. I should say that by reason of recent improvement and the good con- Gitions that now exist we will have a very lively fall and winter travel. I think we should be well satisfled with affairs. Our guests all seem to have plenty of money and they pay their bills promptly, all of which indicates a prosperous condition generally.” ““This month has been the best we have had in years' said Manager Rich of the Grand. *“‘Busin at any other time during the long period 1 have been connected with the hotel. As an indication of trade it is only necessary to state that there is hardly a night that | we are not short of rooms with which to accommodate our guests. despite the large number we have. Traffic holds up well under all handicaps. The indications are exceptionally m'nmlsm;h for a good fall and winter trade. In short, the situation said George i is highly satisfactory.” Conden | s is heavier, in fact, than | 'GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN AND DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS @i e et e e edeb et e Josselyn, Fred- | 1a , F. B. Swan | Johns. | ersole, formerly a theatrical manager in @it 06000000000 ededededede . e .. White Eagle Tribe No. 2—~C. Neilsen, L. J. Fortro and C. H. Abbot Bald W. Brown, H. C. ehr a - 76—L. Whiteman, J. 77—G. S. Graham, T. H. Glick and Altahmos Tribe No. , H. M. Blankenstein and J. H Awashte Tribe No. F. Ralph and B. F. Monadnock Tribe . 3. inson and W. C G H C. ae W. Kelly, Guustade, ~ R. E. Wal- | Grace Tread- well otomac Council No. 26—Miss Mollle Calla- . Miss M. Krohn and Miss Maggie Calla- Oneida Council No. 27—Miss L. Johnson and Mrs. K. Adams The following sub-committees have been ap- by the chairman han! Cullen, Miss | ham and Jackson, G e Hall—-H. tadt, C. W. Brown and C. Fow- ler Music—J. L. Bowen, J. Conden, L. Granwell, s and R. Lockwood tions—H. Dawson, F. Ralph and L 1g—B. F. Josselyn, P. L. Bliss and I L. J. Fortro. C. or and F. Ansen. treto. Badges—F. Griffiths and H M. Blankenste Lunches (councils of the Degree of Pocahon- tas) Carr! Mrs. o (s i PARTY OF SURVEYORS | BOUND FOR HUMBOLDT BAY Refuse to Tell What Company They Represent, but It Is Believed to Be the Union Pacific. REDDING, July 17.—A large party of railroad surveyors have arrived at ,An- derson, twelve miles south of Redding. and will start to boldt rrow west for Hum 3 reconnoiter and run line | They refuse to divulge what company they repre: but it is believed to b the Union Pacific. fit and are pre have employes They have a full ou ared for a long trip. The H. K. Pettygrove of An derson to accompany them, | verybody is eager to know the real meaning of t e. It probabiy in cates the lo d railroad by Hu boldt. It is understood the surveyors hail from Denver. | B THOMAS CAHILL KILLED. Western Representative of the Cos- mopolitan Loses His Life in a Fire. | CHICAGO, July 17.—Thomas Cah Western representative of the Cosmopol- itan Magazine, was killed in the fire that destroyed the Vehremyer broomcorn arehouse last night. Firemen searching through the ruins to-day came across his mangled and charred remains. The po; tion of the building he was sleeping ix was caught by the blaze and fell into the ruins of the warehouse. st g Seeking to Fuse. | POCATELLO, Idaho, July 17.—Three sil- ver partles met in State convention here to-day expecting to form a fusion and run a single ticket. Nefther has progressed beyond temporary organization. In the Democratic Convention K. I Perley of | Elmore was elected temporary chairman. The only contest before the committee is that from Shoshone County. This de- cision will probably determine the control of the convention. The Dubois men feel confident they will seat the| delegation opposed to Governor Steun- | enberg's Coeur d'Alene policy, but the | other side seems to hold its forces well | in line. | | o Springs in His Cellar. i Special Dispatch to The Call | SAN RAFAEL, July 17.—The premises of Judge James Hayden, on Fourth street opposite the broad-gauge depot, | are attracting considerable attention from the fact that three running springs of | crystal water have broken out in his cel- | lar and flooded it t8 a depth of five feet. The land upon which the building stands was never swampy, and running springs | were unknown until the outbreak in Hay | den's cellar. i Missouri Democrats Convene, SEDALIA, Mo., July 17.—The Demo- cratic State Convention convened at noon to-day with Congressman David A. Des- mond as temporary chairman, the tem- porary organization being made perma- nent in the afternoon and the platform adopted as reported. It indorses and re- affirms the platform adopted by the na- tlonal convention held at Kansas Clty and also the platform adopted by the State Democratic Convention held at Kan- sas City. High School Graduate Weds. BERKELEY, July 17.—Miss Beverley Johnson and John White were married this evening at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. | W. H. Hathaway, 244 Fulton street. Rev. | D. 0. Kelley. formerly of the Presidio, of- ficiated. The maid of honor was Miss Susie Johnson and the bridesmaid was Miss Stella Meade of Fresno. The grooms. | man was A. Falvey. Miss Johnson, who Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway, is a graduate of the Berkeley High School Mr. White is engaged in business in San Fran. ' cisco, where the newly married couple will make their home. ——e——— Mothersole Sued for Divorce. OAKLAND, July 17.—Charges of willfu] neglect, failure to provide and hablitua! intemperance are combined in a_divorce suit filed to-day against George F. Moth- | this city. Mrs. Mothersole alleges in her complaint that about two vears ago her husband became excessivel$ addicted to the use of alcoholic stimulants. Since that time, she clatms, he has neglectgl and mistreated her in a cruel manner. e Funeral of Rev. Dr. Brauer. OAKLAND, July 1i.—The funeral of Rev. H. C. Brauer, who dropped dead fn his pulpit while preaching Sunday at Pas- adena, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the German Methodist Church on Twenty-third avenue. Dr. Brauer founded this church about nine years ago. ——— Morocco is famous for its fine mules. The best come from Fez. and are worth 200 each. | day a SHEETHEART OF POWERS GIES HER TESTIMONY States That Defendant Told Her He Was Recruit- ing the Mountaineers. Proceedings in the Goebel Murder Case Very Much Enlivened by the Presence of the Young ‘Woman. AR GEORGETOWN, ceedings in the Powers case were made more interesting to-day by the introduc- tion of s T w! who ga mony against the interesting witne: standpoint ai > testi- day nected from either the of the case wa M Lucy Brock, sweetheart of the young defendant. It able that elther Coulton, Noakes or put on the that on January 24 Caleb Powers toid hi that rs were g to Frankfort and to tur ocra he conversation took place preceding the day of the ad 1200 mountaine into ne he heard Pow out Goebel but some of be killed anyway. Powers was i nce with retary of _State Charles Finley, Wharton Golden, Robert Noakes and once during this stimony ndant’s features talking_abe ma ing a coat m said that show sig ¢ agitation. Witness Becomes Agitated. Und cross-examination the witness stated he called ,on Colonel T. cinnati, but became bad ‘Could mgt recall who a- him to Colonel Campbell, | imed several people we He denled Goebel a: Cin red that his purpose of 'owers trial. >d that he had bee: promised compensation for his evide: it developed that young Anderson made an affidavit in Cincinnati whic! Campbell, and the t this be produced- in X The court ruled that it must be roduced sion of Colone 51 p On redirect examination witness sald he did t v te as a witness. but r ceived a letter while at Knoxvilie, Tenn., asking him to go to Cincinnati, and teiling him that he was w d as a witness. Defendant’s Sweetheart Testifies. Miss Lu Brock of London, Laurel Count a8 the next witness. She knew the defendant well and had corresp with him for over two years past. Powers called on her in January. witne: s getting up a crowd of 100 men to go to Frankfort, “so e the Democrats robbed them - offices they could take care said Powers had $10 in bills. her Governor Taylor furnished and it was to be used to bring mountain He the money, the men to Frankfort. Miss Brock said Powers told her the lan to take the 1000 mountain men to rankfort was Governor Taylor's crea- The defense did not cross-examine ness tion. the wi PROFESSOR WRIGHT NOT AMONG THOSE AT PEKING NEW YORK, July 17.—The Rev. Dr. C. . general agent of the General (Congregationalist), received to- copy of a cablegram received at his home office in Boston yesterday. This cablegram was from the Rev. Henry G. Porter, M.D., D.D., a missionary at Pang Chung, some 150 miles south of Tientsin. He cabled from Chefu, under date of July 11, as follows: rmation has been recetved Peking 4th day uly. Think they are safe up to present th day of June position not ving. Perkins, salled on Monday Will_probably remaln some time. rted Wright Peking. PORTER. It is not known what is meant by the word “paper.” The two missionaries re- ferred to as having left for Japan are the Rev. George H. Ewing of Pao Tingfu and the Rev. Henry P. Perkins of Ling Ching. c Board ‘he Rev. Dr. E. B. Strong, editor of tha Missionary World, who orwarded the cablegram, says that it is known from other sources that Professor George Fred- erick Wright was at Viadivostock and not at Pe and is probably safe. Profes- sor Wright is a_member of the faculty of Oberlin University. BARON VON WOHLBORN ESCAPED DEATH IN CHINA 17, H. According to CHICAGO, July Schwegel, Acting Consul General resident | in Chicago, Barén Moritz Caikann von Wohlborn, Austro-Hungarian Minister to China, escaped the fate accorded the rep- resentativ Herr Schwegel says the Baron left Pe- king before the trouble began, on a leave of absence, and that he is at present in Austria. Only two members of the lega- tion were in Peking at_the time of the massacre, Arthur von Rosthron. Ph.D., charge d'affaires, secretary of legation, and Rudolph Natiesta, Vice Consul. e Sy BATTERY D FROM SAN DIEGO ORDERED TO THE FAR EAST| SAN DIEGO, July 17.—Battery D, Third Artillery, Captain Charles Humphreys commanding, is to go to the Far East. Notification was received to-day General Shafter saying that the battery had been selected for immediate servics | in China or the Philippines and direcung the commanding officer to put in a re- guisition for clothing, etc. ~The battery consists of 113 men and three office ot these thirty-six men and one officer ars now at Fort Baker, San Francisco, the remainder being here. - SUCCEEDS COLONEL LISCUM. NGTON, July 17.—The death of inth Infantry, re- WASHI Colonel E. H. Liscum, | sults in the promotion of. Lieutenant Col- 1 Charles F. Robe, Seventeenth Infan- el o be colonel of ‘the Ninth Infantry and Major W. O. O'Brien of the Ninth In- fantry to be lieutenant colonel of the Sev- enteenth. Colonel Robe is now with his regiment in the Philippines. CATHOLIC MISSION BURNED. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The Secretary of State has received a dispatch from Mr. Allen, the American Minister in Korea, saying that the Boxers on Saturday, July 1. Gestroyed a Catholic mission three miles from the Korean boundary and fifty miles from the American mines. ——— WHEREABOUTS OF THE OREGON. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The following dispatch was recefved at the Navy De- B July. 17 Orcgon passi “NOJI, July 17.—Oregon passing through Shimonoseki Straits on way g g y-ci well. WILDE.” S MORE MISSIONS BURNED. COPENHAGEN, July 17.—The Danish mission station at Fung Kwang Tung, on thy ninsula of Liao Tung. has been de- St pepmje e Yoo Sop b b % Chemulpo. Ky., July 17.—The pro- | s of foreign® powers in Peking. | trom | HONEYMOCH SPOILED BY S HRST Wik Bride of a Few Days Finds She Has Been Basely | Deceived. ! —_—— | Mrs. Everetta Moore Seeks to Have Her Marriage Annulled, as Her Husband Has Another | Wife Living. — rascality in a suit co “ourt here of love at fi marriag at aving PRETTY WEDDING AT OAKLAND 17.—One of the which had been ela the occasion by M f M h organization the bric Before the a po e McGraw 4 young n al apel pink flowers nd from either side of the doc rope of pink geraniums was stret the altar rail that had been erected befor the platform. Through the aisle formed the bridal party made the floral ralling, where the groom knelt upon a pillow of ro the arched gateway a graceful spr pink flowers swayed and from it alter ropes of pink gera nd pepper le radiated to the sid e room, formi a canopy. Palm branches and ferns we artistically placed about the room, ¢ verting the whole intc viike scene The bride was charming in & go afteta, ywer lar. tiere n- shower boquet air fern and chiffon. The bridesma Margaret and Henrietta He . were in cream organdie over p and carried pink carnations. The | man was Rev. George Roach of C: Wash., and_the ushers were Cha Glenn ‘and Julius He! marriage service, which w by Rev. Dr. R. F. , the bridal from “Lohengrin” was piayed b Marjorle Oaks. After the ceremony ed pair received the congra eir many friends in the pas the recipient of a great n Jackson handsome wedding gift Mrs. is the second daughter of J. F. Heimbold of this city and Mr. Jackson has bee: prominent in the Y. M. C. A. both of Oal land and San Francisco and recent turned from Manila, where he was charge of important work. | RYBODY. | A GENTLE HINT Furnitire and Carpet Bagers : |- INSPECT OUR PRIGES. BRILLIANT'S, ‘ 336-340-342 POST ST, Open Evenings. 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