The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MYSTERIOUS THE TRAGEDY AT GLENCOE Belief That Farmer Bayles Came to His Death by Foul Play. HIS SONS ARE INVESTIGATING — Later Developments Indicate That the Rancher Was Shot and His Body Burned to Conceal Crime, ANS PARTAKE OF THE LORD’S SUPPER Celebration of the Most Solemn Ser- wice at the Garfield Park Church Convention. MANY IMPRISONED IN A BURNING MINE Eleven Bodies Have Been Recovered e Loss of Life May Reach at Least Thirty. Ju. 3. —At Mate- Ionterey, xi n, boldly nto the 2 aid- He was over- ed. His bo. e fire raged fiercel STOCKTON AUCTIONEER COMMITS HARA-KIRI Aged and Sufleriné From Illness, George W. Malone Slays Him- self in a Shocking Manner. 2 rge W. Ma- f age. com- ft while uffering abbed himself sev- of the abdomen. three hours later. ~—> LODI'S BEET HARVEST. Fair Crop on Two Thousand Acres of he Saccharine Root. 'HONOR TO MEMORY OF GENERAL J. W:. GEAFPY . . { Q4000004040404 000404040400040400 35 o { - ol ® . . | . . : . 1 b « . L2 B . 13 L3 | ® 1 - L 4 P . : b i + L 3 . . 3 & P * @ L 4 i . ; ¢ * L A e SCEV S ) ? T,ou.\' W. GEARY, in whose memory | ® | Alcalde Parlor of the Native Sons| . u will have a splendid allegorical float & | in the Admission day parade, really | P ; > | ved but a few years in this city, but dur- | g those few years he exerted a wide in- | [ y& fluence and won the confidence of the pio- | | T neers. h{ & He came to this coast just after the| ¢ 4| close of the Mexican war, in which he had | ¢ ® served with great gallantry as lieutenant | ¢ -3 colonel of a Pennsylvania regiment . e | recognition of his s President Polk | & | appointed him Postmaster . I Buena, as San Fra vi - & } 4 Soon after his arrival he was el i 8 ¢ calde of the town, and was the last to| ¥ | & x L 4 Pe - * ¢ GENERAL GEARY IN YOUTH g ® AND IN LATER YEARS pe o000 000 served as military and was twice of the great State of died in 1873, just after econd term as Gov- FEET DOWN A PRECIPICE Terribie Death of Paying-Teller Burgett of an| Ogden Bank While Prospecting for lines [ in Utah. | Special Dispatch to The Call. \ spiromg 1 i | George H. Burgett. paying teller of the O Bank, f: falling from a cliff 1300 feet high. da any with Richard P. Hume on a head of the canyon, in which Burgett was ng camp they were joined by three miners in trail over the range was be- the top of the trail they | v ped rock. In some manner he oremost, dropping to a flat rock 30 feet below, from | ich he bour t to the bottom of the gulch. His companions went to his head being crushed- to a The ngled body was carried riends h. He h; resided sister reside at Aberdeen, S. D, 'SLIP AWAY T0 SA JOSE TO BE MARRIED Mrs. Vashti Barw? and William H. Kline of San Francisco (uietly Wedded in the Garden City. Special Dispatch to The Call. where he la jelly, every bone back to Whitehes Jurgett was a His father re. a here twelve OF THE LODI BRADYS They Carry 0ff Al the Tousehold ects of an Italian Rancher, Including a Hot Stove., Speclal Dispatch to The Call the LODL, 3 Sarmised SAN JOSE, July 20.—William H. Kline, office g up the re- £ a ¥ to Ass Dodge of San of the here for isco, and Mrs. Vashti Barter of that wholesale grain ve found were married in this city yester- other crimes accredited to them. A charge The parties came to San Jose by the | mouth of the river. | 300 PLUNGES THIRTEEN HUNDRED | er ! thirty-one, had used them in housekeeping. The m had their arraignment here yesterd. and were held in $2000 bail each. Their pr iminary trial will be held next Friday and they have retained two Stockton attor- neys to defend them. —_———— Cricket at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ. July 29.—The won the cricket game with the Club team to-day. PERSONAL MENTION. Pacifics Country i Lodi wa i down the' stopping at the Lick. ed evidently having grad G. Yancey, a merchant of Newman, ts native land PASO ROELES DOVE SEOOT. of That Town A is stopping at the Lick. « 1 Pa at the rme ental. promifent mine owner of s a guest of the Lick. Tillson, a merchant of Modesto, is {in the city and registered at the Lick. W. C. Tygh and wife. well known peo- ple of Madera, are stopping at the Lick. N. O. Bradley, one of Fresno's best known attorneys, is registered at the Lick. M. P. Stein, a prominent citizen of Stockton, and Mrs. Stein, are registered at the California. Joseph Melczer, one of the inent wine merchants of Los Angeles, a guest of the Palace. j guest D. H Gun Club ranging a Three Days” Event. . Cal —~Arrangements for a two days® fol- stivities he man- T. Barill Secretary » ciubs and State. Doves section, and grand succes ;derithe Alpha. and otner r is under t most prom- is Will Surre SEA ash., Juls —It is re H. R Belknap of the Payvmaster's De- 3 od authority that the!pariment, U. 8. A., is in the city on his | rs British steamer Alpha., way to the Orient. He is accompanied fied the order of the Treasury | py his wife. D e rey A Pose| F. Beaudry and family of Weaverville . rder her to the | have returned from a trip abroad. They r 8 s what- | visited the Paris Exposition and are now for her | stopping at the Palace. E Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards returned | yesterday from a trip around the world. They were absent eighteen months and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. T. B. Walker, a lumber king of Minne- apolis, is at the Occidental. He is here on a trip combining business and pleas- ure, and is accompanied by his family. W. 8. Kennedy, a wealthy young man from Covington, Ky., 1Is viewing ‘Western country and has just returned from an extended trip through Alaska. 1 He is at the Palace. resent ghe is in the fish- =h Columbia waters. Passing of a Pioneer. LE July 2.—Richard XK. t his home, 2% North Flowar vesterday, aged 74 years. to California in ‘848 from North years he was a resident of Santa Cruz and served as a Police Justice there. He has lived in Los Azngeles three years. Henshaw of Chico is a| the | 0. J. Woodward. a banker of Fresno, 1| LABORER SUCCIUFBS i | sugar beet harvest | of burglary in addition to the larce afternoon train, a marriage license was nent belng | charge now stands against the men. Si secured and they repaired to the residence esentatives, | their arrest an Italian named S. S of Rev. J. W. Dinsmore, pastor of the his sec charged *John Doe” with hav First Presbyterian Church, where the his residence. some sta ceremony performed. Mr. place, and carried off n office of |’i::3,|‘i\ the house occupied by the Bradys. Th umber man of Humboldt Count She is | a_sister of ex-District Attorney Selvage of Humboldt County, a leading aspirant for the office of Lieutenant Governor at the last Republican State Convention, and row a candidate for State Senator. and of (:\1 James Kirk of Arcata, Humboldt ounty. Mr. and Mrs. Kline left to-day for Santa Cruz for journ and expect to return to § 2 > latter part of the week. ) reside at 1006 Van Ness avenue. Mr. Kline stated last even- ing that it was the desire of both him- self and wife to have a quiet wedding and advantage was taken of the opportunity iven by a short vacation tr!n to San | ose. TO TERRIBLE INJURIES Falling Tons of Earth Bury Him and a Shovel Handle Penetrates His Abdomen. Special Dispatch to The Call JACKSON, July 20.—While at work at the excavation for the big dam of the Standard Electric Company, seven miles above here, yesterday, John Biasch was caught by a caving bank twelve feet high and so badly injured that he died at 3 o'clock this morning. Both of his legs were broken and the shovel handle w. driven through his abdomen. He leaves a widow and four children living near San Andreas, in Calaveras anty. The remains of Gattanini, killed yester- day at the South Eureka mine, were taken out late this afternoon and will Lo buried to-morro e Fire Destroys Grain Fields. Special Dispatch to The Call. LODI, July 20.—A grain and stubble fire | started a few miles south of this place | st night by sparks from a southboung | 6 o'clock train. The reports received are to the effect that several large fields of pasture stubble, as well as over 100 acres of standing graln, have been burned. John Gratton _was the owner of the burnea grain. He is a resident of Stockton. Only the determined efforts of farmers kept the flames from spreading over the adjacent flelds. e Drowning of a Sacramento Boy. SACRAMENTO, July 20.—Eddy Lynch, 15 years old, son of the widow of the late John Lynch, went bathing in the river to-day and was drowned. e body was Tecovered. STRIKE NEAY =4 <" River Canners A L oactically the Vic- tors. ———e STZINSTER UNION .GIVES UP EET P Thousand Poats Resume Fish- ‘ng for Salmon, but Steveston Men Still Hold Out. — Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 20.—The 600 members of the Steveston Fishermen's Union are now the only white men not fishing on the Fraser River. The strike is broken, with the exception of the mem- bership of this one union, but they are holding out with the almost impossible determination that the cannery men must sooner or later come to their terms. The strike has lasted now for thrty days. The Fishermen's Union at West- minster, fifteen miles up the Fraser River from Steveston, decided this morn- ing that they would go out to-night. News from Steveston at 6 o'clock to-night says | they were passing out into the gulf at that hour, and were being jeered by the union of Steveston as they passed A i RARRERR RN ERRRRRERE LY RN RN R RER R R R R R R R R R R RN YRR RN TR RSS! 15 A e men the | wharves. i The Westminster union numbers 500 | men, and its disaffeciion is a big loss to | the strikers. Nearly all the Indians are | also going out to-night, and, with the Japanese, who have been out for a week, there is a fleet of 3000 fishing-boats at the E vthing was quiet this afternoon at Stevesion. Last night a Siwash was ¥ ian in a quarrel over aroused the town. The sentries of the militia_encampment thought the strikers | were out for business. and in five minutes the militia force was in battle array. The soldiers successfully surrounded the ! and hls foreign enemy. and both Indian of them were locked up in jail. Yesterday of the canne: he afternoon the latest decision was communicated to the | men in the form of a letter. The ument was read, making the offer of cents for the season instead of the 25 ed by the fishermen, the can- g to recegnize the union. The Sher: recd to take the 20 cents and wished s on that but_said their union must be recognized. They re up the letier of the canners ommunicated their decision to the ers of labor on the ¥raser River. ns were then declared off, and ers say they will have nothing theref« and JULY 80, VB rE R RRRRRRRRRRRReRRRry. : § z g 1900. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. I""e have all of the Authorized Text ‘Books for Primary, Grammar and High Schools. These Are Some of the Big Department Store’s SchoolBookSpecials Our Our | Price Firsy Reader —r:gv'irl- 20c. Eyglleston First American -k@ye- regular'y 35 | nistory. . Seaonll o l st .'?ez:an Advanced Arithmetic— Third Reader—regular'y 50c..37¢ S;até SDOIIDFI—;.ezuiar’y 30c Fourth Reader—regnlarly 6.);60 | English Grammarrs: P;lmary Number Lesson— reguiarly 25€....uerrarece cereee « 160 | " iy $1.2) Lesson of Language—reg:- | Natural Musi larly 30c... reee: 0@ | glarly d0c... | Yertical Writing Blank Eiementary Geography— 2 .41c regularly 60c..... 6o refulariy 10¢ .. Natural Music Primer— Prang’s Eiementary Course regularly 35c.. 28¢ in Art..1 55 12€, 6t 8 for 160 A Webster’s School Dictionary for 5¢, regulariy 10c. Some Prices for School Supplies. Pencil Bexes—With lock and key, containing ! Bank Stock Not» Books. pen holder, slate and lead pencils, pen and piece of J @B | Student’s Note Books... 8¢ and 100 _chalk complete, for........... 2 D ..5¢and 10 smfizx!'le iz’h"ss_hmh ’%‘:wm:,;{i :inch Bazk Stock Scelling Blanks, 6x9 inch........ 80 9x13 inch. % .5¢ and 10¢ Double SIAt@S—Insids measurements : Lead Penci 6x7 inch.... 18¢ 6x9 inch Tx11 inch 400 page Pencil Tablets. Ink Tablets..ccues... 2 -3¢ | Bokie of Biock 1ok i Bk . 50 ottle of Black In » Rad Ink.. € | whi P 200 page Blank Book 10, 120 pages _ | :’““’ Chalk, bedban "g: 8¢, 100 pages.... -..5@ and g | Brasers - o Bin - 0 Sc Children’s Rulers 3e, 7c, 10c Brownie | Pen Holders, dozen ~~ Lunch Boxes Blotters, doze: School Bags and Knapsacks.....JO@ to $7 | Pens, dozen No School Books sold in wholesale quantities or to dealers. A Watch Free with every School Suit. =" “JHE EMPORIUj Goldcnitule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE Anqsat aaac2anan RAR AR AR ACCAA KA AR AR AR R A AN ARAAR R AR A G aanan == AAAAA AR TR AN R AR AR AT aA R e do with the men THE WORLD'S NAVIES. Three of the latest British destroyers | are laid up at Portsmouth badly battered. | The engines of the Bat have been under reconstruction since last February, when they were disabled during trial; the Hunt- | scarcely worth repairing and the Teazer had six inches ripped off her bow. The record of the destroyers for acci- dents is far worse than of any other class of naval vessels and this applies to those of all navies. A new classification of Japanese war vessels has recently been promulgated. Battleships over 10,000 tons are rated as| first class, and under 10,000 tons as second class. Cruisers are in three classes, re- gardless of their being armored, protect- | ed or unprotected, the first claes taking | in all over 7000 tons; the second class in- cluding those between 7000 and 3500 tons; all under 3500 tons are third class. Coast- | RESTS IN THE GRAVE BUILT Eccentric Austrian of Jackson Passes His Last John Slivitch, an eccentric Austrian, was to-day laid to rest Long before Death summoned Siivitch, the latter designed his own grave. | Amal Soo or. more properly speaking, tomb. He spent many days cheerfully drawing up | Gold and Piatina si00 the p h row mausoleum. When it was comp | PAINLESS DENTISTRY ‘ NO PLATES REQUIRED UNDER HIS OWN SUPERVISION Our $5.00 Plates {1t like a glove. Days on Earth in Designing His { Final Resting Place. Our method for painless extracting Is patented and used by no other dentist on the Pa- c Special Dispatch to The Call. 29, JACKSON, July —In a grave built under his own directions, the body of ntended the construction of the nar- a , and with childish delight super! ey leted, he lald himself down to die with L. WALSH, defense ships are rated in the same order | gigh of content. DR. R. as the cruisers. Gunbocats over 1000 tons | The grave is of ordinary length and width, and seven feet deep. Its walls "’n"énfLE?.“‘;"‘E between Hyde and Larkin. and less than 1000 tons are rated first | are of concrete and concrete a foot tkick lines the bottom. Twelve inches from | OHER TRORECE = Sundays, and second clas: Torpedo | the bottom were placed four iron bars, upon which rested the coffin. After the | __ i, boats of 120 ton e first class coffin had been lowered, iron bars were placed in like manner and the same dis- SS; OVEr | tance from the top, and over them was placed a heavy zinc cover, fitting per- and less thai | fectly tight. - twenty to e fourth class. Accordir Over this will now be placed a layer of concrete of the same thickness as on fication Japan's nav owing vessels: Six two second class battle- o the above cl, s of the class and the walls, and on top will be the marbie bearing the name, place and date of death. when he made his will he set aside $500 to cover the expense, the same being on de- of birth, age This manner of burial had been a hobby with Stivitch for a long time and guarantee that my Rheomatism ships; six armored firsc class cruiser-, nine protected cruisers and five of the posit in a bank of Amador County, tv be turned over to the contractor on com- Cure will relieve lum- third class. Of coasi-defense ve pletion of the work and its approval by a nephew, Andrew Perovich, who 13 Sage, sciatics and olf Stivitch was 73 years old, a miner; had lived rheu;nutiv' there are ten, all of the third class. Fii- | teen gunboats are rated two and thirteen i and second cl dis- one torpedo-de; twelve destroyers have no classific: while the nine-three torpedo boa rated in their order of four sizes at | twenty-seven and twent | eight. This makes a grand total of 163 | vessels of all types and sizes. | even, | named as executor in the will here many He lived eight days longer, during which time many citizens visited the ceme- tery to inspect the resting place for all that was mortal of the odd old Austrian. LB ins in vears and had many friends. He leaveg an estate of several thou- . p‘hour-. 25¢. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. sand dollars, but no nearer relatives than the nephew named. [ o ey e The old man had no special disease, but had been failing for months. When | told that the work on his peculiar grave had progressed as far as possible, he l MUNYON. remarked to Dr. Gall, his physician: | “Doctor, if you let me die to-night T will give you $100.” But it was not to be. | At all aruggists, | S o | Two flagrant instances of injustice are reported from the British battleship Cen- turion. Some months ago a gunner wa sentenced to ninety days' hard labor for | stealing half a pound of meat, a punish- ment far in excess of the seriousness of the offense. Quite recently a sergeant of the marines aboard the Centurion the kit-bag of a private and substituted his own name for that of the rightful owner. The only punishment he received | was a private lecture by the chaplain. stole Five of the fastest sers in the Bri ish navy have required thirteen days (o make the run from Plymouth to Gibral- tar. As the distance is only about 104 knots these twenty-one-knot cruisers | made but a poor show of speed. In May, | | 1808, the cruiser Terrible made the dis- | tance in seventy-two hours. China is not entirely without a navy and although it has no battleships therc are a number of good cruisers and 4 strovers built since the war with Japa which are very good vessels. It was only | the northern fleet that was practicaliy annihilated in 1884, for the southern flect took no part whatever in any of the en- | gagements. This southern fleet consists of seven cruisers ranging from 1480 io 2500 tons, none of tirem over sixteen yea, old, and well armed; three torpedo gun- boats, five flat-bottomed gunboats ana about fifteen other crafts of doubtful value. The modern fleet numbers two 4300 ton cruisers, built at Elswick, with a speed of twenty-four Knots; three 243 | ton cruisers of over twenty knots speed, | bulit in Germany; one torpedo gunboat of twenty-two Kknots speed, and some tor- pedo boats somewhat out of date and most likely worthless. Four destroyers | built at EIbing, of thirty-five knots tria! | speed, have been detained by the German | Government. Sz France is gradually getting rid of some of/its obsolete and old naval vessels. The Trident, armored ship of 887 tons, bui!t in 1576, is withdrawn from the active list to become a stationary hospital ship at Marseilles. The gunboat Paplu, bullt in 1886, is also stricken from the list, and the Flore is to be broken up. The British battleship Benbow has been reboilered and somewhat modernized. A trial under natural draught gave 787 horsepower and a speed of 15.55 knots. In 1888, when her first trial took place, she 1505 Arch st., Phila. RESCUES A CHILD |CONGRESS OF REFORM AT PACIFIC GROVE =5 'X-RAY X-RAY X-RAY IN PERIL OF DEATH Coolness and Bravery of F. . de Pue Saves the Life of a San Francis- can’s Son at Point San Pedro. The Call. July 20.—A sensational rescue of a child in a runaway team was effected by F. H. de Pue of this city to- day at Point San Pedro. This morning John Kerrigan of San Francisco, accompanied by his small son, procured a buggy and a span of horses from a local stable and drove to Point San Pedro. When about to start for home is after e team took fright and ;};‘e‘{dom::( 12?}?\’,‘:@‘.hlhl'ov\'ing Mr. lgerrlgan Dispatch to RA Special SAN | Sut and leaving his son in the buggy. The | horses commenced to run and soon settled | down to a furious gait along the narrow ad. T%%%;1 de Pue, who was at the point with a four-in-hand four horses to a run he he runaway team, and as they crossed a small flat he cut around in front of them and caused them to stop. Had the runaway proceeded a vards furthe: over a steep embankment on a sharp bend in the road. A large number of people congratulated Mr. de Pue on his quick action and splendid horsemanship. ——— 0DD FELLOWS HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES OAKLAND, July 29.—Memorial services were held to-day at the First Methodist Church by the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Degree lodges of Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Many hundred members of the fraternity took part in the impressive services. The programme included vocal and instrumental music of high order, with appropriate ceremonial and eulogis- tic addresses. After the opening music Rev. E. R. Dille delivered an invocation. James Fowler, noble grand of Encinal Lodge No. 164 of Alameda conducted the formal opening exercises. L. Lorenzon called the roll of the dead brethren, Fred V. Wood delivering the eulogy. The roll- call of the Rebekah dead was read . Alberta Littlefield, Man’:‘E. Donoho giv- developed 11,500 horsepower and 16.75|ing the address, “in Memoriam." The & ration was delivered b knots speed under forced draught, aud | memorial omatlon =wis [ejivered Dby her latest formance under natural draught is very satisfactory. It is alleged that Emperor William m- duced the Sultan of Turkey to give the work of reconstruction of a battleship to Krupp, although the price demanded was far in excess of the bid submitted by the | Armstrong firm of Elswick. L. Gove, who read the names of all the deceased members. The closing exercises Were by A. A. Reiser, noble grand of Por- ter - Lodge No. Rev. Dr. Dille pro- nounced the benediction. Those who took part in the musical numbers were Mrs. George F. Wastell, organist; George H. Carlton, Ben Clark, Alfred Wilkle, A. C. Read, Miss Edyvthe T. Poulter. C. Pariser and Mrs. Charles saw the child's danger. | hundred | it is probable that the boy | and horses would have met their death | \ | California Woman's Christian - Tem- | perance Union Begins an In- | teresting Session. | PACIFIC GROVE, July 29.—A congress of reform was opened in this city to-day under the auspices of the California Woman's Christian Tcme;mnc@ Union. It will continue one week. The following re- forms will be discussed and plans for promulgating the will be formulated: ““Moral Reform,” “Temperance Reform, “Social _Reform. “Political Reform, “Legal Reform. Mrs. B. Sturtevant-Peet of San Fran- ct resident of the California W. C. T. U., will preside over the congress. |TWIN LAKES BAPTIST ASSEMBLY CONVENES ‘he | Grand Sunday-School Rally Is Feature of the First Day’s Proceedings. The Call Special Dispatch to SANTA CRU Jul %—The Twin | Lakes Baptist Assembly convened to-day | at_the auditorium at Twin Lakes. The ser in the nature of a Sunday y. At 10 o'clock all | gathered and a regular Sunday-school ses- sion was held. At 11 o'clock there were two addresses. D. P. Ward. State St | day-school missio spoke of Nineteenth Centu | Work,” and the Rev. | of Sacramento gave an address on | Twentietn Century and Sunday | Work."” | There was a grand rally in the after-| noon and in the evening. The topic under ussion was “‘Sunday-school Evangel- ism, the speakers being the Rev. George E. Dye of Willows and the Rev. S. J. | Mumm of San Jose. To-morrow the regu- lar work of the assembly menced. | disc - Almond Crop Sale in Contra Costa. Special Dispatch to The Call ANTIOCH, July 2.—The Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company of San Francisco yesterday bought that portion of the al- mond crop of Eastern Contra Costa County_that is_controlled by the Contra | Costa Almond Growers’ Association. Bid- ders from all over the world were active The crop will bring e price at which suc- about $60.000. Th. cessful bidders bid averaged 121 cents per pound. | some close bids. Gy —————— France is about to raise a loan of $20,- 000,000 for public parks in Algeria, o will be com- | competitors for the crop, and there were | By our X-RAY EXAM- INATIONS we loca: cer ai Biood, Liver, Piles. By Our tment we cure g else falls, Indorsed now by the whole scientific world. |THE GERMAN PHYSICIANS Late From Europe | 1019 Market Street, San Franeiseo Professional Advice Free. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- nia, Pains in Ba Nervous Debility, Y ry, Loss of Semen, £ igor and CENTSjotency Don't get despond Restors ma. L Impart {dwisr> DR. JORDAN'S saear |¢MUSEUN OF ANATOMY | 1051 MARZRT O bat. G247, AP0l The Langus Auesimniant Shasemn S i