The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1900, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1900. EREDlTORS MUST SEARCH ELSEWHERE FOR CONROY Their Presence at Republican Headquarters Became Obnoxious and He of the “Touch” Was Told to Go. OY, WHO TINDS IT VERY TROUBLESOME | BILLS OF TAILORS AND OTHERS. personal repres Y horribl ms William A druggist: P. Joe Harvey, the thority whatever him when rk for him iis creditors st Saturday Then a y's pay rthing I know. I take him v work for him S HOME RIP ABROAD | FRENCHMAN WANTS TO CKEL 4 SELL BIG TELESCOPE - els He Found Asks Mayor Phelan to Buy Largest No C Instrument in the World for 3750,0C0. f the bequest tel- the e the object glass of fornia is measures forty-nine pro- ameter, or ~thirteen inches it the Lick telescope. The letter of the bequest d that the tele- . be the largest K S ¥ months rk from in less enthusiasm er, saying to vears the world h powerful telescope. the lens of the i e =t best even for ther such monster. will n your city, be found and Mecca of iropean colleges ory. not only for ations which recomfort 1€t superstitions, but more hvelcal studies which are f new minerals and en- humanit ndly consider this pro- . very truly yours, 1S D) °LE, Chafrman. e — Mrs. Craven’s Condition. Dr. Theodore Rethers was not prepared r to express an opinion as to the dition of Mrs. Nettle R. Cra- 1 service ’ me e will be v azet, who pronounced Mrs. of photo Cr ne, was in court, but Judge I's office, C hheld permission for him to give 1 per annum hi- < Dr. Bazet was not appointed wly to the Civil| by t 1o examine Mrs. Craven. Dr. Washington for ; B¢ will file his report Thursday. R — LK, Chretien Cases Set. Special Corset Sale. By consent of counsel the charges Another lot of travelers' samples and | 282IDSt John M. Chretien have been set corsets, all colors and sizes, value | [pr, {113l on September 17. The forgery charge will be tried first. of Xt c 3 A“ will be sold for half . 2 Iso 190 dozen 75c “‘Coutil’ 5 : 2 ek o) wilk | Swim at the Crystal Baths. x‘ c pair. Chester | Recor nded by physiclans. Water always ¥ street, corner Kearpy. ®| cleat and warm. Tub department hest Ia elty,+ | Supreme Court in the case of Albert Hoff, from you shortly, 1| ADVANCE GUARD OF DEMOCRATS FOR SAN JOSE Contests for Congress En- gage Earnest Attention of Delegates. No Programme for Presidential Elec- tors in Sight—Iroquois Club to Leave for Garden City To-Morrow. S The advance guard of Democratic dele. gates to the State convention will leave | n Francisco for San Jose this forenoon. The afternoon trains will carry many delegates to the convention city. J. C.| 8ims (chairman) a 9 nas E. Curran | e Central Commit- forenoon and | the St. James The leaders of the party | aphic communication yes- tephen M. White of Los | who is en route to San Jose. | Democrats appear to have no pro- | for the Electoral ticket. Among | ioned for Electors at large are Stephen M. White of Los Angeles: Jasper McDonald, San Francisco; D. M. Delmas, | Santa Cl John Haynes, Humboldt, | and J. W. Martin, Tulare. Among the | District Electors spoken of are Cornelius Sa Rosa: A. B. § rd, Ukt R. Jacobs, Stockton; Dr. W. C. | Lake County; Charles Edelman, H. Henry, San Jose; T. | . J. Hanford, § attaches to the the First di ding candida 5 a, Congressional ding aspir- | (A Edwin Swir 11 of Oakland | rd Distriet, d Burdette Co F lidates | rth trict is mixed. Mayor favorable to the nomination of It was supposed that the the of the| ace: \ator R the ruled othe; Ashe takes His ut a murmur. | mocrats of the Fifth T & 't Dersuade Yowney 5 Mayor however, sup- Ste- | ndi- | th that ed the ca Spaulding in W. C. Gra P riends in the district ented in The train neisco at 9 a. m. to-mor- he warriors to the council lcomb « candi- | Democr: for | the Sey in San and wili leave for isco yesterda Jose to-day | Ladies’ taflor-made suits, silk capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, TWO DIE BY THEIR OWN HANDS GERTRUDE WADE TO JOIN “SHIP AHOY” COMPANY Popular Casino. Soubrette, Who Made Hits in Several Leadin at the Alhambra. ® ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW FALL GOODS. g Parts, to Appear Commencing MONDAY, September 3d, we will show complete lines of NEW GOODS in the following departments. VELVETS. A full assortment of all the newest shades in our cele= brated SILK VELVETS at $1.50 and $2.00 | er yard; and 150 shades in an exira guality gILK PILE VELVET, new crisp finish, $1.00 ard; also great variety of the NEW PANNE zELVET, both plain and printed. TAFFETAS. 150 different shades Iin our standard, good-wearing quality of ALL-SILK TAFFETA, full 19 inches wide, | 85c yard; alsoa large assortment of best makes BLAC TAF’FETA. 22, 24, 27 and 54 inches wide— ‘ prices 76c¢ to $3.00 per yard. LACES. A large collection of NEW VESTINGS, in Mousseline de Sole, Tucked, Hemstitched and Corded Taffetas, and an elegant assortment of NEW LACES of every description — LACE TIES, SCARFS, JABOTS and BLACK AND COLORED RUCHINGS. RIBBONS. We have opened our complete assortment of NEW RIB- BONS in Ottomans, Satin Florentine, Satin Liberty, Mousseline Satin Taffeta, and full variety of WASH RIBBONS in all the New Weaves. Samples of our NEW FALL GOODS forwarded free to anyg address. kS | - NEW YORK CASINO FAVORITE WHO WILL APPEAR AT THE { ALHAMBRA. P o S + cle 0 have been engaged to support Ferris 3 o i hip A which opens at the Al- M W rtrede Wade, a pretty ashing sou- Casino. She has been brought out especially > 893 for this en nt. remaining with the company for the Alhambra | » production vecks' tour which follows. Miss Wade will return to - York or « mher 1, her contract with Manager I erer of the Casino New ommencing shor Miss Wade fir which mad h it en she has still further added to her laurels by csses in “fre; L Che ( From Pari “The and several other New York hits. Miss Wade has never before been seen d her a al theat ce at t on the coast pectaney by -goers. nce as Jack in “Jack and the Bean Stalk,” he Alhambra is awaited with much ex- CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS TO AND ONE SUCCUMBS TO WOUND - REVIEW CASES | Writ of Certiorari Issuedin the Alaska Mining 4 Litigation. | . IJudgeu Morrow and De Haven Stay | Noyes’ Hand and the Contro- versy Will Be Decided on Its Merits. S _ Country Houses, Hotels, Flats and Cottages Furnished Complete. A e QUi The United States Circuit Court of Ap- CREDIT IF DESIRED. | peals, Judges Morrow and De Haven, | granted a writ of certiorari yes ay in | the Alaska mining cases, of Which a full ’ | the Ala: iich & BRILLIANT'’S, on | account was published in August 31. Attorney McCutcheon made application in open court. He said tI 338-340-342 POST ST., Open Eve Near Powell ngs. GRIPMAN ANSON MARLOW DIES BY ASPHYXIATION ON MARLOW, a gripman on the | alencia-street cars, committed uicide in the Ahlborn House, cor- ner of Bush street and Grant ave- ; morning by asphyxi- a as. He had been suf- fering with heart disease for a long time, and resigned his position recently be- cause he was no longer able to work. arlow_had been rooming in the resi- | ce of Mrs. L. E. Coggins, 710 Diamond street, for the last eight years. He went to the matinee at the Orpheum Monday | and in the evening he attended the per- | formance at the Columbia, being alone on | both occasions. After leaving the Colum- | bia he went to the Ahlborn House and asked for a cheap room. At half past 4 in the morning the odor | of {lluminating gas was strong in the hall- | way outside his room and an entrance | was forcgd. Marlow was dead in bed and the key of the gas fixture was turned on full. The dead man’'s handkerchief was found stuffed in the keyhole. Marlow unmarried CONFESSES ERROR IN | BOTKIN MURDER CASE The recent decision handed down by the convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged, h 1 a_material influence on the case of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, under sentence of imprisonment for life for kill- ing Mrs. Dunning by the means of poi: oned candy. The Hoff case was sent bac to the Superior Court on the ground that the lower court committed a grave error in instructing the jury as to the weight be placed on circumstantial evidence. k harging the jury Superior Judge Cook followed along the same lines as those in the instructions given in the Durrant | case, and the reversal of the case was a surprise to the criminal lawyers of the State. A= ihe charge to the fury in the Botkin case was the same as that in each of the others mentioned, the attorneys saw that the case was certain to be sent back by the Supreme Justices. In order to avoid this action, Attorney General Tirey L. Ford yesterday con- fessed error in the Supreme Court to that part relating to the instructions. But there was another matter which must yet be considered. and that is whether or not the Superior or any court in this State has the jurisdiction to try the case at all. Jt will be remembered that Mrs. Dun- ning, the victim, died in Delaware, while Mrs. Botkin was tried and convicted in this State. The matter of jurisdiction was yesterday submitted with time for answers and replies. i YOUNG LUKES’ VICTIM DIES IN A HOSPITAL Daniel Harney, Who Was Stabbed While Defending a Crippled Brother, Succumbs. DAN HARNEY. & @ ANIEL HARNEY, the boy who was stabbed at Clay and Mason streets Sunday night by Albert Lukes, another boy, died at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday morning and his body was taken to the Morgue, where an inquest will be held. Young Lukes has so far evaded cap- ture by the police, although every effort has been made to apprehend him. Detec- tive Cody has been specially detailed on the case and an accurate description of Lukes has been given to each member of the department. He is 17 years of age and a fine type of young manhood, stand- ing 5 feet 10 incheés in height and being well built. His brother promised Ser- geant Donawan Monday night to have him at police headquarters vesterday morn- ing at 10 o’clock, but he was unable to keep his promise.” Lukes’ relatives are as anxlous a3 the police to have him in cus- ody. Lukes struck a crippled brother of Har- ney, who went to his relative's assistance, whereupon Lukes plunged a knife into Harney's abdomen. Young Harney was a relative of Rich- ard Croker of New York City. His grand- mother was the sister of the world-known political manipulator. | | one of the five cases in which Unite ; ® | States District Judge 1 s had appoint- Free Delivery Within 200 Miles. ed Alexander McKenzie as receiver the | suit had not been filed at the time th |DR. C. A. CURRIE ENDS ; | | cefver took charge, and that in twe | re- PAINLESS DENTISTRY! No Plates Required. LIFE BY CHLORODYNE | cases the defengants had not been scr with process. The defendants had EXETT | Signed their fitle in the Anvil Creek min ha ™\ E. C. A. CURRIE, a mental and | to Charles D. Lane. and Mr. Lanc, 5 v : - | signed his rights and ! s e vtn | U physical wreck through the In- | the Wild Goose Mining and Trading [ L) oramate use of morphine and al- | 9 the ¥ i cohol, -committed sulcide yester- | COMPANY. 1o eftect of bringing the day morning by swallowing the ~entire cases within the jurisdiction of the Court contents of a vial of chlorodyne. of Appeals and of staying further a BRIDG Dr. Currie was 33 vears old and came | in the matter by the Alaska court. to this city elght years ago from India. | whole record wiil be considered and a de- | | i ‘ where he was born. At the time of his | cislon rendered on its merits. | MOVABLE | s Se- | death he was rooming in - the lodging | , The CQUTs ha: “‘”""f"?dtgg g house, 681 Mis > > Washington, ion street, with an English- | where Circult Judges Gilbert, Ross and on PRICE LIST FOR 30 DAYS} man, Dr. A. H. Pratt, who assisted him | Morrow will hold the regular September | Lo, $5.00 out of remittances which he received from | session and dispose of its Washington %4 relatives in England. Early in the morn- | endar. ‘The court will then procee attend to (he chil- fng Dr. Pratt discovered his friend in a | Eortiand, Oregon, and devote its atten- @ = sl tion to the business of the court there. /ALSH. stupor ‘anr}) brt‘?llhlns :hle:w”"u;,‘)l- Hhe The present month will be consumed in | si5% N N called in Dr. Happersberger, but theq the Northwest. Judge and Mrs. Morrow 2 lethal drug had already taken effect and Dr. Currie died within a_few minutes | after Dr. Happersberger arrived. | The unfortunate man had been helpless for years owing to his fondness whiskey and opiates. His friend, ! Pratt, stood by him in adversity, although dependent for his own support upon re- mittances from the old country. MRS. HARRISON’S LIFE WAS MOST UNHAPPY Divorced From Her Husband, She ‘Was Obliged to Support Her Two Daughters. The brothers of Mrs. A. Y. Harrison, the unfortunate woman who died at*St. Wini- leave for Portiand to-night. Judge Roes and Clerk Frank D. Monckton will stars | for, Portiand to-marrow_evening. e regular October term will ope for | san Francisco October 1. e - pis S s SR The Millmen’s Strike. The executive committee of the Building | Trades Council held a meeting last even- ing and discussed the situation of millmen's strike. President McCarthy says the outlook is more favorable than ever for the millmen. He says that the | mills which promised to be running full time in a week or two after the strike have found more difficulty getting men than was anticipated. Some which start- ed up with a small force with the ex- pectation of adding new workers from day to day have shut down entirely. The receipts from Monday's field day will go fred’s Hospital on midnight of Sunday, | o, the ];‘t“m:';'fi‘;‘!rglfi.mnr. McCartny s s at the net proceeds have sent an order to a local undertaker to embalm the body and forward it m; ]v;r;:\d amount to several thousand dol- Salt Lake in a suitable casket. The dead | woman was a daughter of Brigh Young, the Mormon prophet, and wisa% old. Sixteen vears ago she married SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES » ARROW , BAND TELEMUS|IRONTON 25¢ each 2 for25¢ CLUETT,PEABODY & CO. i MAKERS DR, MCNULTY. —_————— - . TS weLE AND RELIABLE OLD Runaway Victims Improving. Dr. C. F. Buckley and Charles W. Has- Dr. Frank H. Harrison, a cousin of Presi- | kell, who were injured by being thrown dent Harrison. and the two lived In this | from a buggy durin, away last M | city for several years. They did not get | g : y during a runaway last ) on” well together and a divorce followeq. | S8, EVeNing Mrs. Harrison did some newspaper work | o0t Hosni in the East, and returning to Salt s ;'h_v ea(rnedd a H}:"flllhund as a clerk. She caves two daughters, one 10 an 12 years old. e other | —_——— B+++44+4 4444444444440 n- are resting easily at the Me It cannot be said how Il remain there, but unles< serious complications set in they will not be long in recovering from their ex- F(-rh»nce sufficiently o go to their homes t was reported vesterday that one o ! }Haskclls legs would have to be amp o P. ROSCO 26'; Kearny St san Franciseo, Cal. tated, but & hosy vas state : #Valda,” the sensationa] :! ::r;z:s:;:';.m;lo;h&: i:’;‘“‘ln;"::‘ been o BRUSHES Fr‘«“ Dootbiacks, ’;.:ff,: { story of court life at Peking, I’ ——— AN o canners: 3 begins in next Sunday’s Call, * Sutro Mortgage Renewed. | as ren Sta- + September 9. Judge Coffey has granted the executors il g wsiacin By ‘ $|of the estate of the late Adolpk Suiro BUC..ANAN EROS.. leave to renew the mortgage o ortgag: Properties. i f#f’#ffi"f##&ff##fit*‘ The miortgage is for $476, | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. '