The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1900. BULEYSBODY SALOON-KEEPER ROBBED BEFORE ~ SECRETES DEAD [T GREW COLD, BODY IN CELLAR nd Jewelry Stolen|Jacques Miro Is Fearful e Person of | Lest He Should Lose PA CIFIC CAT CLUB EXHIBITION BRINGS OUT HANDSOME FELINES Saloon Man. | His License. | —_— He Finds Mrs. Escobar’s Lifeless Re- | mains in a Side Room and Determines to Conceal Them. A N ety i Rif Drawer. | e his license, 1 Pow- Fearful lest Mirc ck va rd and 1 the c ad and the way nee of a been sent to Chem- Admission Day Visitors. secure your roc in advance, so Send $1 to Bureau, £50 sked the po- rge Hodges. Dilion’s em- Miss o They met and to pay her fare, | ould_refund If she r to wait for a few return. She waited e did not retur It was not keep | ot known SOME SAMPLE COPIES e E"’;"‘ THAT COMMON A?.HELILB:“'SER e "1 DO wisH \ ) EAVEL" THOSE VISITORS WOULD GO~ | CANT oET THESE ANGOR, CHILDREN g “SEE THAT [Tidhg, 4 THAT e i THAT r"“s‘m S Al WALELRR THE B, FENCES ™ OF THE SACRED >/ NOT S0 DANGEROUS HELLO TOM! w v NN oy g *. WHAT YOV IN FORY OF THE CATS WHOSE BLUE BLOOD ENTITLED THENM T0O.. OCCUPY "SPAGE. first « T HERE were all sorts of cats at the ib held yesterday afternoon at the | , ke exhibition was given to stimulate | ¥ | 1n '® the sacred breed of Siam and there it means death for any one except a priest to be found with one In his possession. softest silk and floss boards. | and some on har\ll the Pacific Cat | exhibition of < & > - = terest among the cat owners of the city | Cham is the descendant of a temple cat, residence of the club’s recording ’“‘"i 1h fhe ‘alhb, ana, Ata: olijects . Tha, Pectity] stolol o tha SRbsed tambe at Hanskon retary, Mrs. A. H. Brod, 114 Broderick | Cat Club is the only organization of Its | by an English sailor, who was pald $1000 street cats with bewilde ea | ing-room, their | the cat fever sty felines had wa | could probably { people came and went and prodded the caged Thomases and Marias or stroked | them as t There were fuffy cats and short | kind in America and since its incorpora- haired cats, bi ribbons on them, cats with bells on them, ng for his possession by a London cat fancier. The sacred cat is light brown In color, its hair being quite short, while its feet and head are of a dark chocolate hue, Swim at the Crystal Baths. tion last July with a length e small cats, cats with | as enrolled fifty members, s WaEChe l“ vosted g)r eldecluon. A Gty . . stud book has been opened and lectures Pedigrees and Dlebelan cats In | are given at the husiness meetings to fety and each animal had | afford members an opportunty for ac: owner hovering near explaining | quaintance with advanced ideas in scien- its cuteness and general good qualities [ tific breeding and seiection. Recommended by physicians. Water always [ to all who would listen. The basement of | _ The show made yester ery | clean ana warm. Tub department best 1a city.> Mrs. Brod's residence was piled to the | SLAUIVINE to all concers S R P R SR AN { o nimals being on exhibition. No- cefling with cats. They Invaded the draw- i1e ARIDA Thvs Wene Mics. Lstin: Defrauded an Innkeeper. ages mingling in odd ef- | Cabe’s tiger cat Doc, an immense animal, H. Clarke, who is connected with the he Ch 1dale 1 iture and ghing twenty-two pounds. Doc divid- | Journal of Commerce, is wanted on a o the sufferer from | €1 honors with Mrs. Allan Abbott's white | charge of defrauding an innkeeper. The »thing s sacred and if the -““g‘;‘"'“‘r?“;;"v (‘.’:"’s‘[‘nf"‘, b ,’;]’. “51“_""" complaining witness is R. Lenhardt, pro- Angoras and trim Slamese | o four poands. Mrs. C. B Marting, | prietor of the Ca- no in Golden Gate Park. ed the entire house tlhey | president of the club, exhibited Quaker, | Clarke has been in the habit of running have had it. All day long | a gray chinchilla. The vice president, | up bills at the Casino, and Tuesday last Mrs. Hoag, showed Buster, valued at $500, he was asked to pay something on ac- a direct importation from Persia. The | count. He gave Lenhardt a check for $25 animal which attracted the lion's share of | on the Nevada Bank, but when it was pre- attention, however, was Mrs. M. Free- | sented for payment it was marked ‘no man’s Slamese cat Cham. This cat is of | account.” heir him dictated, but through bloods of catdom lay caim cushions of the | There’ll Be a Hot Time” In Our Men’s Suit Room 0: You will witness one of the bigdest sales of High-Class Clothing that it has ever been your s for Boys A swell crea- tion for little tots, ages 4 to 10 years. Handsome B'ue Vestee Swits, the coat silk-faced, and velvet eol- lar, separate dowble-breast- ed vest of blue velvet cordu- roy; there’s Great Special Day and To-Morrow value, moth- good fortune to attend. erg’pecial Bargains with a big “B”’ shall rule. $2 98 . To=-Day and To-Morrow Closes the sale of the best values ever given by our house. at $1 from. The swellest of Reefers, in tan and Ox- ford meltons, Just as yow see the drawing; a good winter Barment ; eas- Suits that are actual values 4.00. All colorings to select The lastdaysat.................. $7.5O Friday and Saturday | the sald Judge has actively | and outside of his official duty exerted himself n PASSED THELIE STRAGHT FAON BENCH T0 AR Cabaniss Springs Sensation in the Crowley Pool- Selling Case. Angered at an Affidavit Filed Charg- ing Him With Bias and Pre- judice and Asking a Change of Venue. £ fastr S, Judge Cabaniss and George D. Collins, the attorney for the poolsellers, locked horns yesterday morning over the case of Daniel J. Crowley, and the Judge's re- marks were of a character that could not | be misunderstood. { The jury disagreed Tuesday night, and | when the case was called Wednesday to | be reset Collins intimated that it would be better not to issue a venire, as he in- | tended filing an affidavit for a change of | venue. The Judge said he could do that, | Special Silk Waist Ofier One of the new fall styles; made of Peau de Sole, tuck: and cord- B ed all over, and lined throughout in silk, blue turquoige, white, gurple and old rose shades. Worth 7 0. "$6.00. 1. MAGNIN & CO, o 840 Market St. but he would not delay issuing the venire, | and set the case again for trial this aft- ernoon. | Collins appeared in court yesterday and made a motion for a change of venue, filing an affidavit by Crowley in support the motion. The afidavit was as follow That the sald Judge is about to try the sald | action and is blased and prejudiced therein, | against said a and in favor of the pros ; that said bias and prejudice is of the most pronounced and virulent character; and persistes "R e n ¢ this plaint to the utmost In assisting the prosecutl sald action to obtain a conviction therein affiant, upon the charge made in the on file in said action; that the said Judge has | openly and notoriously made himself the zeal- ous partisan of the saild prosecution and has declared it to be hie purpose and intention to secure a_conviction of said affiant upon sald charge; that there has been onme trial of said action before a jury, at which trial said Judge presided; that at said trial said Judge endeavored to his utmoet, first to entice and then to cocerce the jury into a rdict in favor of the prosecution, and expressed his chagrin and dfsappointment that the members of the Jury had failed to convict affiant of the said | charge. Afflant further says that it is abso- | lutely impossible for/ him to obtain a fair and impartial trial if sajd Judge presides at the trial of said action; that said Impossibility arises from the fact that sald Judge is intense- ly biased and prejudiced against affiant's case, and in favor of prosecution in said action and because of s bias and prejudice and en- tirely influenced t y the sald Judge will not and cannot acec Afflant charges that sald Judge is in league with sald prosecution to obtain a conviction of atfiant in the sald action, at all hazards, | and in ary event. | Attorney Coffey, special prosecutor, ob- | jected to the affidavit being filed. He said it was scurrilous, and such a proceeding was not countenanced by any rule of law known to him. Collins argued that the Penal Code provided for just/such a pro- ceeding if the circumstances warranted it, The Judge coincided with Collins and | ordered the affidavit to be filed. Then he sald the case would go on this afternoon as previously fixed. | Then the Judge, after a moment's pause, caused a sensation by saying: | “I will say that the affidavit filed here 1s absolutely and utterly false. It is false, | not only morally speaking—not only is it a plain, ordinary, everyday lie put in the form of a sworn affidavit—but more than that and worse than that, it is a plece of cold-blooded, deliberate perjury on the part of the affiant.” Collins said the afflant took exception to that gratuitous remark on the part of the t well,” retorted the Judge, “and 1 will say to counsel that he need not inter- rupt me again. I want no more flippancy on his part. The allegations with refer- ence to the attitude of the court toward the prosecution I will not dignify by a de- nial. It would be unworthy of myself and inconsistent with my seif-respect to con- descend to notice such infamously faise and indecent and slanderous accusations, whether made in the form of a formal af- fidavit v T way by my sense of duty ently with my self-respect acquiesce in the request or desire of this defendant nothing would give me more pleasure than to do it sim- ply and solely for this reason—that my experience in two or three trials in which 1 have already sat in cases of this gen- eral character is that the court is put to a great deal of personal discomfort and annovance by them, and if I were a duty shirker I would only be too glad to avail myself of this or any other pretext that would result in taking them out of my department. I have already indicated my state of mind and feeling toward this de- fendant personally, even despite the filing of this affidavit, in connection with which I regard him as perhaps the unwitting tool or instrument rather than the Insti- gator of the falsehoods with which it teems.” ‘When the Judge concluded his philippic Collins said he was not prepared at that time to prove the allegations set forth in the affidavit. The Judge retorted: “Isn’t it because you know they are lies and you cannot prove them?” This ended the proceedings in court. Later Collins said he could prove the al: legations. He said: “When the jury in the case was out Tuesday night I walked down town with the Judge. We were accompanied by Joe Mohan, a_clerk in Corbett’s employment. We talked about the case, and the Judge remarked that he thought a conviction should be had at all hazards and that he would do all he could to secure one. Then the Superior Court would pass on what constituted a pool, and whatever its ruling might be he would follow it as he would follow the polar star. \.hen we returned to the City Hall the jury asked to come out, as it could not agree and wanted fur- ther instructions. Just before the jur was admitted to the courtroom the cler! of the court spoke to the Judge, and he left the bench and went to the office of the Chief of Police. We had him shad- owed. When he returned he instructed the jury to convict, as that was the only thing to do. If they could not agree they had violated the law. This he practically reiterated when the jury' came in for the last time and disagreed.” Collins’ statement was denifed by the Judge excerc admitting that a conversa- tion took place between them. What the Judge said at that time was that he hoped @ conviction would be secured in one of the cases soon, so that the question of what constituted a pool could be deter- mined by the Superior Court, and then he would have to bow to the opinion of the appellate court. He denied that he tried to coerce the jury, and said his instructions to affiant a fair trial. | of the $1800 has alread Beginning next week lished a regular MILLMEN WILL FGHT BOSSES WITH BIG MONEY Over $100,000 Placed at Their Disposal by the Trades Counecil. —_—— Decorators Pledge Support, and Labor Day Receipts Will Help Swell the Fund for the Union Men. PR et “There is over $100,000 in the treasuries twenty-eight organizations affili- ated with the Bullding Trades Council, and every cent of it will go into the mill- ht if needed,” said President Me- hy at the close of a lengthy session uncil last evening. In addition ready money Mr. McCarthy said hat every member of all these organiza- tions has been assessed from 25 cents per lay to 3175 a week, and these assessments will continue until the troublc has ended. At tie meeting it was announced that been paid to the mill- rom the treasury. About 150 have ed_the benefit of this distribution. of the men were pald yesterday. e will be estal pay and a correct ist will be kept of all the unemployed millmen and the sums they receive from the union. The couneil decided that the entire pro- ceeds of the Labor day celebration shall g0 to the milimen's fund. It was an- nounced that a canvass had been made of all the union men now out to see if | they wished to return to work. and not | one expressed a desire to go back until | the eight-hour demand had been con- ceded. | . The Sign and Pictorial Painters’ Union | has subscribed 325 toward the strike and | passed the following resolution: | Resolved, That the members of this union | @0 herety indorse the action of the Building | Trades Couneil in declaring a boycott on nine- | hour mills; and be it further Resolved, That any member of this union | found gutity of working on sign s or other work of any description coming from un- fair mills shall stand expelled, upom convic- tion of said offense. Oakland Mills Declared Unfair. OAKLAND, Aug. 30.—The Bullding | Trades Council at a meeting to-night passed resolutions to the effect that all mills which were notified prior to May 30 that on August 13 the eight-hour day would be enforced and which are now working nine hoursare declared to be un- fair, and work hereafter sent out by them will be turned down_ by the various brnnc;;es of trade affillated with the council. !APPRAISEMENT OF THE | REDDY ESTATE FILED | Largest Individual Holding, the Dar- i win Mines, Are Worth an Even | Hundred Thousand. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late Patrick Reddy was filed vesterday. R. W. Campbell, H. B. Ham- |t and Qliver Roberts, the appraisers, d the estate to be worth $150,472 55. Among the large items on the inventory | the following appear: Money in_bank., | 12 real estate in Tulare and Inyo | co . known_ as the Monache prop- | v, valued at $20,000; the homestead In - | this city, Pacific avenue. near Scott | street, valued at $16,000; a group of mines, known as the Darwin mines, in Inyo County, valued at $100.000; note of J. F. Miliner, valued at $1600; interest of de- | ceased In partnership of Reddy. Camp- bell & Metson, valued at $4000: law li- | brary, valued at $2000. The baiance of the | te consists of small real estate hold- nd personal property. ADVERTISEMENTS. We Are Selling China C Glassware | Silver Piated Ware A eware - £ were according 'to law. Collins had asked | ’-d res, We introducs some of the handsomest suits for fall ily worth $5, |him to give instructions that woul have | » ;51:’,.:: Ware & A S sk * $0. and winter wear, tailored in’ the smartest fashions. pecial; SOiaT Seaiosmanty, Shny oAt st at The new Curly Weave Cheviotsin blue and black, $! 6 5 e T " | Away Down Prices the Pepper and Salt Mixtures and many other o U Knowlton Will Fight Back. T Cowm= JUST_TO SEE ics. 7 The Board of Educati A1 | — Z;,{; ,;‘g.:l;]:;f;,s The price small, but the $ o monl:éng?:sndoalmor‘\;;:?t%:;:b\:sm::; | T Goed Time and Fiace to Buy T : —— consider the reply of Vice Principal Eben- | S eci;,l o Py ezer Knowlton to the unfavorable repu:t w Alm hm T. & P p “reseane cereeeenas A greatspecial | TalP AFMESL NN My Hanning, prin- . B ios for Dboys in|Knowlton will raise the point that he | iay afarket St (Opp. Powell). 6 knee trowser ?ral.;rxg:egmgle&i\gly mz\ésgent}ed. as no | 140 Sixth St 13 Third Se. I rue l ;lue” swits, ages 8 to | Superintendent . Webster. = He® om0y | 38 Hayes St g L 15 gears, in|Gume AL SYenIn, the report of Mex | B Mimen Sy, ISTHAS A featwre of this sreat sale will be our True Blue Foam s 0 T € | B Prestaon Mooict et | Js Fiiimors St 18 Miasion . Serde in heavy weidht, tailored with that broad ex- Z};‘:’;”lf;’,fi". that charee a5 8 caue, He has prepared | & MG Ly anD oRes. : 2 | 1053 Washington St. €16 E. 13th tended showlder, also the New Liama Wool Worsteds, @130 Blio|verse deciolon be rendomt totoe nd- | 157 Broadway Bd Aver 1510 Seventh St. | B St., near 4th, San Rafael, Worsted Che- in blues and blacks, single or double breasted 5 s jots : i The Chicago Elopers. styles ; swits that haven't their equal :}::‘t?i-té ;’;’3? Frank Roepke, who eloped with Mrs. Fylcen lotrum thun qver. 00 » | Paul Sonntag from Chicdgo July 14, had a at $20. ; ; muldeb of tthe charge booked against him at the City | Special price for these days at...... ® GEseRT a0 4| Prisen yesterday on compluint cf the | 4 ed 1 X n to the nockburn Che- | By ind County Hospital vestemay wrm | ¢ ’ viots; mothers, Dosin. S({le' was vlhsmlrd by her husband, | . <AV . Who read to her the letter Roepk: t N B atun ® | 1o b wite wansing to verurn:Eo har. ae | TR ECLKNOWS AXD RELIABLE OL0N s g got tired of Mrs. Sonntag. Sonn- | Stricture, Seminul W eakness, [fpotence and theic nc. Sprecial, tni hag not vet declded to forgive his| ailied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Mev, free. wife. Leon, Roepke's boy, was sent to 20yeary experience. Terms reasonab/ ours, ’ $3 45 the Children’s Hospital yesterday. “”"’"'ll"“"‘m:'&",fisg- A : —_——— andsacredly confident : Bertz réopens . ROSCO CLTY, M.D. Corner Kearny Street and Union Square Avenue. ot i o opatation smeaimE T % | 2614 iearny Bt San Francisce, Cak 4