The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1900. PREPARES T0 . [APPLICATION TO PUT UP POLES | QUASH CITATION WITHOUT RIGRT IS OVERRULED e Market-Street Company Makes Ready to Usurp First Street. Must Now Answer for Contempt. !Southern Pacific Officials | WILL VIEW THE WONDERS OF THE YOSEMITE VALLE |@soeteceoso00 000000 Y| COLLECTOR FOR MET DEATH IN FLAMES IN HIS NEW RESIDENCE FIGHT OF THE TELEPHONE TAX Demurrer to the Complaint Joseph Bayless, an Aged Overruled by Judge Qakland Man, In- Fritz cinerated. b i t - ® * . ® ® . . L3 L3 * + @ | | —_— ‘ |+ g SRR ng Mayor Tobin Checks Scheme ‘ Fresno Rate Case Again Before I ¢ Court Holds Company Is Practically | House Had Just Been Built on tha y Directing Captain Spillane | Judge Bahrs, Who Decrees That | ¢ : in the Same Position as Cigar Owner’s Ranch and His Family See That Grab Is Not | Defendants Must Appear e X Dealers or Saloon Was Almost Ready to Accomplished. and Show Cause. | e o Keepers. Occupy It. %7 T % t S G r tion of J. F. Foulds for an | P was rendered an Franeciseo Call s ng the citation for contempt 3 on the demurrers In the way, J t 3. Hunt 1, J. C. Stubbs | ® 3 . Sabin, president, and Fred W % of ¢ R Goodman, principal officers of & 3 . Sscretary, of B Pa, T tone | w ‘ompany, was denied and Telegraph Compan ax ran . ¢ Wor - 3 l((,,,' s g ‘i-,,, contempt be ¢4 | Collector Scott with v ordinar of the - = . Ma ¢ rew out of the refusal of the | § @ | of the Board of Su »rs by refusin » Oakland » : s Pacific Company to restore the ¥ 7 |10 give the num ephones In was prepe o e S O 5 from Sar rcisco to Fresno, ® | and to pay a licer :ach mac him - the court in its decree of 4 @ | a slor attachme Mr. Bayless had - N 5 @ ; 3 nasom. « A SN T w based his application Y owned in t neig ss 1 of the Supreme Court 4 ¥ mandatory injunc. @ ? proceed n Oyl ed t al 'oulgs con- ¢ @ | ot Supervisors at the e ordinanc = p- 16 order was of a * effect decided that » 1 therefore bouna | & i wvs il o . . Supreme (¢ . ention of the leg- A - while the company 1s § . tention of t & i eal from is mandatory ® - > @ aperviso was caught w n J . 4 | woien provide tel ~ and in no sense | & TOTT v T 2 X ! | instrument a qu of true the defend- | g DISTINGUISHED EASTERNERS SEEKING RECREATION IN CALIFORNIA. ¢ "paid. . The pocr - r uired to obey . -the-slot attachment w ves & - »n though an appes Bt of & telephone > s and Miss J v s a : o COUET Wit tha | @SSP0 004045400040400000404-6004040004 SIS0 +000004+5000 and’ that thero might pe a tax Im- y time, The Attorney PEAKER DAVID B. HENDERSON | Henderson, will arrive from the East to- | wonders of the magnificent valley. The | bitsehiens thas mimed b ol 1 s B R of the national House of Represent- | day. They are en route to the Yosemite, | party will probably remain in the valley th int 1 as that the %ay Commissioners | atives and United States District and after spending a few days in this city | a week and then return East. company had a e to transa court s injunc- | Judge Smith McPherson of Iowa, the party will proceed to the great na-| This Is Speaker Henderson's first visit business and that it could not ‘(;)L:ur”.,“\, ",”, accompanied by their wives and Miss | tional park and feast their eyes on the | to California, and it is wholly for pleasure. the 'j.‘j“'l-_’( '~}‘l"i:":""_r"1§ ule vF 2 , = oAt : G o & » attachment was not - - . B 3 = f R of the telephone busi- arts 1 é FURTHER HONORS FOR r RECEIVED A LETTER FROM that it was of great assistance to the | JubP 4 | in th gction of money ‘i.-K:z e mment upon the | | € arly possible that e company | $oue ity by aans e | MONSIGNOR SATOLLI| E HER LONG LOST SON | coula carrs an-the business withont ihe | Founded i g n to quash : | | ttachmenis. The Judge cited the instance = NE'CE O n, Stubbs | : of a ¢ aler or a saloon-keeper. E - g 5 & r‘.\,}mk de- | Appointed as Prefect of the Propa- | | Richard L. Crump, Who Was Be- || id K Heotuae to ¢ e it nis busine })rlmw;:uw o & ement of the cita- e ci | - s » hut they were also taxec \dpaid e 1 Sansor July 8 fn order| B*Rda by Pope Leo Officlally | lieved by Relatives to Be Dead, license upon each nickel-in-the-slot ma- | ore for the who s out of the | s 2 Announced. ; | | Is in San Francisco. chine in their places. It was no more | ranch where I ated with rela- | WASHINGTON, July 19.—Tt is | ek d necessary for the telephone com to | I3 sald to I corpora om an officl sl i | B t o Cal have nic attachments than | that have al Ford wo B “an offia Bse . that i | NEW LONDON, Conn., July 19.—A letter sary fo dealer or | (hat hav ay. but ir Francls 8atolll, first papal delegate to | | s received h vesterday bearing a San 3 % g g 1‘:—1 oontTy, PN . bes Tiekd pnoy | Francisco postmark and addressed to Mrs nurrer was rruled ymement shown, | X111 : SRR RS e Mary C. Crumg Crump's daughter ble the pre s TELEBRAPHIG BHEVIT'ES over u a. m. | This news reached here to-day direct | recognized in the s the handwriting | ¢ 2o 50 that € er might be put h e Jate for argument | from Rome, wh Mons Satolli _} . of her brother, Richard L. Crump, who had | into a shape tha enable the de- — ofor arg TRoM Beme, Whel e tnees | Delegale to the National | gtherbrother. Rich: et s R et B e o egrn ago. It has be tiy andecs | no tim forw letter to her 2 PERCY J. YOUNG IS ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS | ELABORATE PLANS FOR w A FAIR AT SAN JOSE ate to California, but So | May Die on the Re [ Will Be Run on the Lines of the Re- cent Exhibitions at Stockton and Sacramento. " unty fair on street fairs fin to will be held in ber § to 13, under th ra County Agri- is was decided ry steps taken ment. The not con - people to preside | ne will be one of| his will b n efr- | t streets between. On oths for merchants to | their wares. extend- will be tempting digplays of will be erected r 200 fes This both' sides will forms of amu 1 be a California_day A mining camp, Span- nd bull fights with- will be among t tter event will be LOUBET REVIEWS FRENCH WARSHIPS ar- mong his acquaintances for some that he would reach the high by reason of his marked exe The 1 of the pre the ge rol of the ( | missior » the Unite sts by law. Quest cipline_and episcor under {its jurisdictic snts come —_—— WOMEN’S EXCHANGE. Organization to Aid the Needy Formed in San Jose. 4 Dispateh to The Call SAN JC 19.—A Woman's BEx- women In disposing of articles made, has been in this city. Headguar- ters will ne at 31 South Sdcond street. The front of the plac will be used as a salesroom and In the rear will be a lunch parlor. One hundred of the most prominent women in the city have become members. The following officers have been chosen for the ensuing year: Mrs. Judge Lewls, | president; Mrs. U. A. Wayland, first vice | president: Mrs. A. M. Gates, second vie president; Mrs. A. B. Wilder, third vic president; Mrs. A. E. Shumate, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. H. D. M financial secretary; Miss L« heim, recc Herrmann, treas manager of the V. Wright sdward Camp- A. Wayland, Hv; 3, J. Sweigert and Convention Makes Some 3 | ung lawyer wrote that he was in Observations. | eitco non 3 health: but —_— | ings since he disappeared from New York | several months ). Says the Proceedings Against the| Young Crump, who was a student at Albany, N. Y., ft that city f his home | Aspirant for Congress Will | Not Infure Him # g | days' vacation thing was known of | . j n Ala | hi$ proposed visit until the landlady with | Speclal Cable to The ( meda County. { whom Crump rded postal ald | card inquiring when he w to re- Haln | >~ | turn to Albany. This started the family | PANAM Matl Oakland Office San Francisco Call. | covered that for Riohard and it ‘f,“‘“,l\‘x,, B o st s g Ay 1118 Broadway, July 19. | at the G ation two 4ays | pagirand Pprgyagt e R gy Dr. George C. F e and Mrs. Pardee | after his arrival in New York. but n AEvoss T trip East, during which Dr. Pardee was a | the young man had met with foul play, | {0 The depth of water ; b g as he had several hundred dollars on his . T t5 the Repub ational Con- | 58 B¢ the police and detectives made FLy fe T vention at Philadelphia. Pardee was | 3 thorough search of New York without has come presented to President McKinley, and |success wharf. Other e v both Dr. Pardee and his wife express the | Pictures of Mr. Crump were published in | Will probably f fott reatest confidence as he re-electio! | many papers and photographs were sent he new syst R COTRICRNLY g fh»"fmw']'f',:,l Tige a3 To the Toralegtion. of o e as Eiks. Cramp being. & ionize the hand f freight ) L o B prominent member of the order. | since the opening of the Panama Railroad return of Dr. Pardee is taken to| “Relatives believe the young man was | has been done by means of lighters and | mean th there will be some new moves | suffering from temporary aberration | steam tugs down the bay. in the Congressional campatgn. He has | result of hard study at Albany. He was - o Lip il Mipatet b Ry e | & araaaate iiliams College and had a| ARIZONA DROUGHT BROKEN. cie: | iaw office here until he enlisted ir When I left California the indictment [ {275 L. Thitd Regiment of Connect FHOBNIX, Aste, July c-The gredts sor Dalton was the subject of | war. it ) anish-American ght In the history of Arizona was scussion and was, of course, | — e — fproken to-dax E """;' ot gty 3 denounced by all thinking men as a po- | per part of the Salt River Valley. and to- | e Tosacncy o e oy | CONFEDERATES AND UNION | BE5 Tt e it ™ the Ass as a_candidate for Congress. drought b sy By S B Krowing Henry Datton s wenl as 1 an; | SOLDIERS MEET TOGETHER fsiock and busness of all kinds, but 16 b2 I knew that his defense would L manly | construction of a great reservoir for irri- mother, who is : daughter’s belief proved correct here on October 14, 1569, { ashore, and the spend a few FIRST VESSEL ENTERS THE CANAL AT LA BOCA t Days of Handling Freight by Means of Lighters Are Now at an End. 1 | ried out in this form: A purse containing | W, L.” Woodrow are the board of direc- |81 straightformard ops. vl of tech-| Five Thousand Men Rejoice in the e . ™ Mast Hcuse Burned 1 sum of money will be attached to the | tors. nicality, and his prompt vindication by o servol il oximate $2.500,000. - » ";d Chim“?l CSQ“M" sull, the points of which | o7 s e | court on the ulru—r'ir:‘ of the ((]ns- bore | Stability O; “dc"“n"y Once | it nold sufficient water to reclaim over | BOSTON. July 19—The long wo ave Just Com- and the toreador” who : ‘ my estimate of the man and put the ivided. \dditional acres of desert lanc | bullding known as the .“Mast House g purse will be the winner. Chautauquans at Pacific Grove. | 3, 1o¥ 8 yiidiofal” aisapproval upen . the Rt e | s e 116 Chariastawii e Tori i e I i Maneuvers. in Line. week there will also be rac-| PACIFIC GROVE, July 19.—This morn- | Grand Jury's attempt to besmirch the rep- | ATIAANTA, Ga., July 19.—Five thousand Dubois’ Chances Gone. burned about midnight ith 1 RG, J ¥ »d display of re- | ing another of the many Innovations |utation of an honest and an upright and | members of the Grand Army of the Re- 3 o . contents, which con nty. C. B. Tid- | which are being inaugurated in the pro- | consclentious public official. = Before 1| puolic and the United Confederate Vet-| POCATELLO: Idaho, July 19.—The three | CORIETFS, FOICH - - D mento street | gramme of this year's Chautauqua assem.- | W ’,‘\‘]‘:‘n‘]‘“i‘,"“.':i""x"_" ',"y'"“'ll that !hvlw:'plv} erans lustily cheered the commanders of | silver conventions spent all day Waltiag | invarfous stages of completi . sistant mana- | 1y was begun with great success. It was | g 5o ;,‘i',m",,,‘"(;‘,l\“l‘.#v‘,.l"',’[‘\.";"":‘[‘,é,;““‘,‘r-’j | these zations—General Albert E.|for thelr committees. The conference | tity of hard pine lumber and 5 a session afleld, as It were, of the popular | hoped it would have. That is my opinion | Shaw and General John B. Gordon—as | committees came to a deadlock op the | entailing a loss of fully $1%,00 MURDERS CHARGED TO 1;;2“;.,;(;"'._",:"“j"mlvm‘,r'"]” P Of | pow; ana I think that 1 am not mistaken | they sat together upon the stage of the B i o the nraiect i nom- | P R | Santa Cruz, who are condiicting this de- [ 11,0 fhis county it the Dalten trsttcs: | Grand Opera-house at the kindling of the | jpate g Senator was finally defeated by 3| . _S%% sihaes i) | partment, this morning took the members Hhe Hatwards D Dalton matter.” | campfire of the “Blue and Gray” reunion | yote of 12 to 121. This vote dispeses of, NEW YORK, July ~Miss Jennie Vo . THE CHOCAN GANG e oty i ogia Risa Ty f ot he Haywards Dalton Club will tender | here to-night. The occasion was the for- | Iyubois' chances, according to the opinion | mens, the actress, is reported dangerousi | of their classes for a wa s a reception next Monday evening at the ning of the reunion o - . [ DURoes . hew Bemne 3 i t f the ¢ and mal beginning of the reunion of the sur-| o¢ political leader: ill at her home in this city Zee | Siscussed by the Pheraciouse to County Assessor Henty P. | viving Veterans of the Union and the Con. | o€ Political les | Coroner’s Jury Holds an Inquest| ohfus: and veg which they came | oo . " J° W Maay, I CJATEC Of the | federate armles who fought In the battles | = Over ik Bioalan 50 3T d | Bpon in the course of ‘their ramble. It I8 | Wipars: & Numiciqy: . I Lemos, around Atlanta in July. Iss. President o owe an the first time such a plan been tried | premy. The shedbeic iy e evonin M- | McKinley, unable to be present, sent his Wheeler. here, and all who participated in this | pe: Henry b. Dalton: Dr. George G5 pan | regrets fal Dispatch to The Ca | morning’s excursion are delighted with | daa and Major Calderwood. . =c —° FaF-| When General Gordon was presented the FELIFTON. Arz., July 19.—The Coroner's | the new idea. Other classes were carried ; 2 ; cheering continued for several minutes. | rned to-day ing W. F. which where jury Creek the ret from Eagle t was held over Howe and Joe s of is convinced that the murder in ivon was committed by Cho- his notorfous following of Mex- rema Wheeler the SAN JOSE GIRL WEDS ELDERLY RAILROAD MAN which Mountains for y has Infested the Bo- The murder of Marriage of William Beadle and Miss t Chinamen in_Chase Creek two |sor to-day en route for Oxford and S“‘l"l,. P months ago is traced to the same gang, | . This afternoon a large assembly May Rogers in New York two members of which Junt "oath | S herad th the royal groitngs hoping to Announced. captured and are In Jjail nswer_ for | see Queen Viotorfa, and received word T the crime. Word was recel from Met- | that her Majesty would appear in the f this morning of the murder of an- r Chinaman near that place. Howe 3 Wheeler came to Morenci re- cently and were employes of the Detroft copper plant. Howe came from Okia homa & Wheeler from Oregon, accom- panied is family Choe in Guthrie the other day and his stamping grounds in the Bonita Moun- tains, where Howe and Wheeler were am- shed and slain a day or two later. Mexican element in Clifton and Mo- r . ren alding the movements of the of laws and is said be financially Inter- ested in their depredations. Although have oceurred this vicinity E h startling frequency as to arouse ers and citizens there is little assur- e of the early capture of the Mexican outlaws, in offic — DIED OF STARVATION. With the Harness Brigade. A ( 1 July —Severa] | Los Angeles Prospector Passes Away ast racing here at | at Francis Lake. g. The fea-| VICTORIA, B. C., July 19.—A letter re- ey Which | cetved from Casslar tells of the death Tra t. | from starvation at Francis Lake of a prospector named Wyuck of Los Angeles, Cal. His partner, A. L. Dominick, lived on the fi of martens until he reached meet 2:20 lossie Delan. purse §700—May Alcott and sixth heats. Time, Red Ball won third heat in nd, Rockley Boy ing. e he fourt Waubek g Cler d Scraps aiso started | 2 »Fred the Kia 141q, 2:16, 2 | k 1 nce C third. Emeria t Young, Bob Nibbs, Duster | G also started | R | ALPINE CLIMBERS KILLED. William Wiegand and a Famous | de Dashed to Death. | ily 19.—~The annual chapter | begun unusually | in & week seven citi- & two ladies, have Alps. The latest | »f gymnastics in_a | istitutions, fell with | famous guide In the | : climbing Koenigs Peak. | d while | cis, ‘was accidenta Fort A. Eng el, a storekeeper at Fort Fran- v shot by his fourteen- vear-old gon. Engel is the man who saved the lives of so many men who were stranded on the Edmonton trail during the Klondike rush. News i= also recefved that Indians are still pursulng the McTavish family, a number of whom were kilied last winter for alleged witcheraft. - SERVED IN SAN QUENTIN. Train Robber Barnes Known to San Francisco Police. ST. LOUIS, July 19.—Chiet of Detectives Desmond to-day received a letter from the Chief of Police of San Francisco stat- tng that John Nelson, who is wanted in | connection with the Wickliffe (Ky.) train robbery, is quite well known out there, having served a term in San Quentin Penitentiary. On April 4. 1895, he was sen- tenced to the penitentiary in San Fran- cisco for six years under the name of H, B. Barnes for robbery. He was releaged at San Quentin on June 6, 1899, The_police here have no idea where he is. The detectives who were in pursult of him have abandoned the chase and the police are at sea concerning his where- | abouts. to 11 o’clock, | blie sfon | Hour,” was on to-day, as yesterday, and at that hour the first p of the day, “The Forum opened by President McClish, SING TO THE QUEEN. thouand of LONDON, July 19.—Several the Christian Endeavorers visited Wind- INDEPENDENTS SELECT COMMITTEE ON PLAN ‘W YORK, July 19.—Thomas M. Os- borne, chosen chairman by the Inde- pendents at the meeting at the Plaza Hotel last night and empowered to choose a committee to go to Indianapolis July quadrangle of the castle. Here the Queen shortly arri ,»accompanied by Princess | Henry of Battenberg, ready for a driv A thousand volces united in singing “God | Save the Queen,” which was followed by the Christian Endeavorers' anthem as her Majesty drove down the ranks acknowl- edging the plaudits, bowing and smiling. e Lives Lost in a Storm. MOUNT PLEASANT (Ohio), July 19.— The little town of Long Run, two miles west of this place, with a population of about 1000 people, was visited this after- noon by the most severe wind and rain storm that has been In this section for the last thirty years, and three lives were | lost in the flood that followed. The dead | are: Mrs. John Lingo, her young son and Mary Berhock. - B4+ 4444444444444 444440 % The Day’s Dead + B444444444444444444440 Dewitt Clinton Haskins. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 19.—Dewitt Clin- ton Haskins, who was once a raflroad and mining speculator and contractor of na- tional reputation, is dead at his home in is city, aged 77 years. When the gold _:‘l\zsze in 1646 was at its height Mr. Has- kins went to California and shortly after built a raflroad from Sacramento to Val- lejo, which has since become a part of the Southern Pacific system. He was the pro- moter of the great Hudson River tunnel, and had been engaged in numerous simi- lar _enterprises. t one time he sank $%0,000 in the later famous Emma mine in evada. Sk Major John Caperton. CHICAGO, July 19.—Major John Caper- ton of Louisville, one of the wealthiest and most prominent men of Kentucky, died here last night of heart failure. Major Caperton mads: his start in Cali- fornia. 'he body was to-day sent to Louisville. 5 L) Hon. Sidney Edgerton. AKRON, Ohio, July 18.—Hon. Sidney Edgerton, aged 82, died here to-day. He was the first Justice of the Supreme Court of 1daho and_the first Governor of Mon- tana, having been appointed by President Lincoln. He was twice elected Congress man from this district. \ | Dr. Ibert Warren Kelsey, Philadeiphia; | George C. Cripley, Minneapol¥: William | J. Palmer, Colorado_Springs, Colorado; 25, named a committee on plans and scope to-day. Among the members are: Willlam Everett, Quincy, Mass.; | Thomas M. Rogers, 8t. Louis. Mr. Osborne expects to have a repre- sentative from every State and ¥ possible from as many Congressional districts as possible. | The Gold Democrats will meet in Indian- apolis July 2, and the plan will be to have the committee call a convention which all parties now opposing the cahdl- dates of the two old parties can meet and unite on a third ticket and adopt a plat- | form approved of by both Gold Democrats and anti-Imperialists and also by Repub- licans dissatisfied with McKinley and Democrats dissatisfied with Bryan, for any reason whatever. Mr. Klein said that the committee would prepare a plan for a third ticket Irrespec- tive of what the Gold Democrats did. CANDIDATES MOMINATED BY NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS GRAND FORKS, D., July 19.—The North Dakota State Democratic party and the Independent Democratic party in joint convention to-day nominated the follow- ing ticket: Presidential electors—M. F. Williams, Applequist and W. L. Hanpt. s Member of Congress—M. A. Hildreth, Governor—M. A. Wipperman. Lieutenant Governor—W, F. Mclean, Secretary of State—J. F. Willlams. Auditor—§. K. McGinnis, . Treasurer—J. P, Birder. Commissioner of Insurance—W. M. Campbell, Barnes. Attorney General—John Carmody, Trafll. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor—S. Torzerson. Raflroad Commissioners—L. Stavenherm, L. L. Lewis and Joseph Morrison. VALUABLE PAINTINGS DESTROYED BY FIRE ONTARIO, July 19.—Flole Villa, the country home of Arthur Bulla, was burned to the ground this afternoon. Nothing was saved. Mrs. Bulla was knowa to the art world as Floje. She lost $35.000° worth of paint- Ings. The Botiae cast $15,000. It was out- side the fire limits and there was small insurance. The origin of the fire was the explosion of a gasoline stove. General Gordon said: For more than a third o earnestly and unwavering realization of this era hood. a century labored for the one lofty and re: tice to all natfons: but to see to flag of this republic shall be a protecting power over Amerlcans In all lands, even in bloody and barbaric China. All hail the day lawful hands shall be avenged by manhood. No less enthusiasm greeted Shaw. He began by sayving:, Thie is the first t General Gordon, and 1 owes him more than any he has raised for our union, our union. South my heart has been stirred by present. We understand each other now. B i I o o e | LOS ANGELES WOMAN WHO BUILT HER || e i Upiie o, lnfpector OWN HOUSE. distinguished Union vete W, C. P. Breckinridge of Kentucky concluded an united country. C. P. Breckinridge, also spoke. eloquent tribute to of Indiana made short speeches. BERGEROW'S SECOND VICTIM PASSES AWAY | Special Dispatch to The Call. I have of American brother- | || All hall the power of an all-pervading | |’ Americanism which shall make of us In truth | | as in name one people, inspired and swayed by | stless purpose to do jus. | it that the | when with | one accord we shall proclaim to aill the world | that every drop of American blood shed by un- American General | e I have ever heard | ant to say our natlon | ther for the volce and nothine but In my recent visits throughout the | the evi- | dence that we are to live hereafter in the | It was an | n, and Colonél 2 a dis- | tinguished Confederate veteran, were on | the stage. The former was presented and | th His brother, Colonel W, | General | 0. 0. Howard and Governor J. A. Mount the l &N o [y sam THE WORLD IS DOOMED TO STARVATION. | By Edward Atkinson, the Great Economist HOW TWO GIRLS ESCAPED FROM CHINATOWN DURING QUARANTINE. | THE FIRST BILLIARD TABLE IN OREGON. | A CHAPTER FROM THE LIFE OF A CASHBOY. SAN JOSE, July 19.—August Berger, the second victim of last Sunday's shootina by Constable Bergerow, died this morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock. But little hopes had been entertalned for his recovery, and he had been conscious but a few short times since the shooting. Bergerow, who in & drunken frenzy committed the erime must now answer to the double crime of murder, When Inlfi:rmbed of Bel:fer's death o-day he seemed to be affecte iz head, but said nothing, . “nd hung Berger was a native of Germany and 36| years old. He had been emgloyed at the | Fredericksburg brewery for thirteen | years. A widow and two children are 1\'!'2 to_mourn his death. | The funeral of Joseph Cech, the other ||| victim of Bergerow, was held yesterday and was largely aitended. Berger will probably be buried Sunday. An inquest into the death of Berger was held this afternoon by Coroner Kell. Tes- | timony taken was the same as in the case | of Cech. The jury. after deliberating a | few moments, Teturned a verdict that | Berger met his death from a gunshot wound inflicted by Bergerow. The Brewers' Union, of which deceased was a member, Is taking active steps to see that Bergerow gets his ful] deserts, and has engaged Attorneys E. Cothran and W. L. Gill to assist in the prosecu- | | tion, THE SUNDAY CALL, fiest illustrated AROUND THE PARIS EXPOSITION. By GENEVIEVE GREEN. THE SUNDAY LEADS THEM T THE SUNDAY CALL, finest illu.trated SEE THE GREAT COMIC AND HALF-TONE SECTION.