The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCI O CALYL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1900. " THOROUGHFARELIVEIN SOUALER \CCIDERT PILES | TO HOARD THER UP THE FREIGHT GROWING WEALTH Boat Carried Five Hurdred Call a Hovel Their Home Loaded Cars Across Daily. g Crew Begins to Pump Ou She 1 NHAPPY MARRIED FOLK IN THE COURTS ves 1 to o'clock yes- Nay In the Divorce Court. B The following di- POSTUM CEREAL. FIT THE GROCER Wife Made the Suggestion. e g own expe- ago I had been st say that 1 was nerves. g I was so I could hardly as served, and r breakfast and ling to my- store 1ggested that inas. ing so much Postum Coffe ere must be some merit t s sted that we try it. [ 1 e kage and she prepared t £ directions. The result I v on=. My nervousness peared and to-day my righ I would advize ted in any wav with ner- omach troubles to lea: :se Postum Food Coffec.’ Cannot and Are Verging on | | FROM | Doctors | | Express Little Hope for the Recovery of Starvation. t Sister of the {&":fr- ‘P;(i:irms the Supe- B]"av@ mrs' Kq]er rior Court for Letters of | i o oot g There Are Fears ; — _ .m| That the Griev- : semenmmew | iNE Father May € Broad- ‘i - about Mre n Gov- R e e eaaaeed ] SHUTS OFF VIEW OF A NEW CHURCH + R R R R R R e R R Y ) Deeee4444404400040404444 POOLSELLER ROBINETTE Jury in His Case Will Be Instructed Return a Verdict of Ac- quittal. to Mon- ard “was they were the Judge P wout no bet was idge will have no ¢ n t the jury to acquit, when the jury is called FOR REGISTRATION Citizens Are Somewhat Dilatory in uring Their Right to Vote. remain but seven days in which may register their names to vote he next Presidential election. Regis- ar Walsh calculates that there are 17,000 1 on the roll, taking %6, which was in as a basis, were enrolled, tion fell to 500 also very light. £ been added to the Saturdays, or an ¥ to a precinct. last day to d September gister at all. will remain open a. m. until 10 p. m. The! citizens ed in the meantime Hall to have their esses changed or new additior this may a | JUDGE FRITZ IN THE to the roll, though the City Hall. e Fritz will have the <istinction of the first jurist to hold court in the of Justice He has arranged to ca of Masuji Mivakawa, courtroom. He will hold court there in the after- noons wben he hes any jury trials or cases on the continued list where the de- fendant is out on bonds. It 18 now supposed that all the conrt- offices of the Police De- n his new rooms and the partment and City Prison will be occu- pied about the end of this month. An- her d y has, however, arisen in regard to the contract for tinting the walls. The contractor has come to the conclusion that the price wes too cheap and he asks that he be given more or be released from his contract. e —— e Meeting of German Republicans. The German Republican Club met last | night at 8 O'Farrell street. The follow- Ing officers were elected: R. Weineke, | president; F. H. Maas, Fritz Gercke and Joseph Scheerer, vice presidents; Carl W. | Muller, secretary: W. Plagemann, treasu- rer, and Gus Audibert, sergeant at arms. The meeting was addressed by Julius Kahn, E. B. Rode, Robert Weineke, Dr. E. Markbreiter and Charles Bundschu. A mass meeting will be held at Metropoli- tan Temple Friday, September 2L | | s petition at he h Monday | The | ve registered since January | Precinct registration | NEW HALL OF JUSTICE » Become Insane. SISOl 18.—The fire that peril Mrs. Fran- A her three children ome at 1421 Third street has left the family worse than The brave mother who threw her babies and jumped F elf from the burning dwe near eath, and the physi- an hope of her recovery. In the e from the dwelling with the chil haled smoke and flame. Her may prove fatal within the next forty-eight hours. The three chil¢ n—Ottilfa, Anna and Franz are slightly improved, but their burns are very severe, and Ottilia’s arm was badly fractured in that plunge for life through the flame The inj tage of the Webbers at 1417 Third street It is a fo rn neighborhood, but the fam- injured ones are in the humble cot- | C © HEROIC MOTHER DYING EFFECT OF BURNS o e | | B WIFE'S COCKING SCHOOL BOARD - 100 MUCH FOR | CAN EXCLUDE . T0UNG HUSBAND, JACKSON GIRL William A Plummer Balked District Attorney Says Her ‘ Hard When Asked to Eat Stew. His Criticisms Said to Have Caused Spouse to Leave Him—Divorce Court Will Place the Blame. RN, ar N Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1115 Broadway, 8 Willlam A. Plummer, the | ety man who a few da | against his ng wife tion, could not put up with | cooking. Though the div alleges desertion, the primary between table. break minat lefendant, every- Plummer. - | Plummer Company. f At | G+444444444 0040000444044 0 | + \ + |3 WOO FOO KILLED 3 | * | |+ |13 BY WATERMELON + | FhE £ A + F1% AKLAND, Sept. 18 —Becauss 4 | I |+ O Woo Foo could not control + . appetite for watermelon + | . | | condition to be moved.” [+ e Morgue. The unlucky + | | Fire v vton made a thorough | + “hinaman, it is declared but + | |e ruins a is | 4 to, ate a d + |1 n}!'-I on fire was started by | 4 us melons he c > | the burglars who were frightened away ) ¥ il t | s o v st Y| 4 and he did not wait for one to 4 6 L‘v ','f' Said ,A““.,,’,,‘f"""'""m“"” of Mrs. | 4 aigest before the next one was con- + The fire started at tne foot of the back | 4 sumed + irs, the orl + ; hours the lot 4 h ‘the second where he | 4 n Woo Foo 4 mother and children. A pen w g o upstairs created a draught through this | & - 2. d‘:":. " 3 funnelhke stairway When Mrs. Kiler | ¢ AN BPS b4 opened th escape flames must | ¢ Mongolians found him dying. + | her back. I| 4 a doctor, + looks very | 4 melon eater was b + | o thetargan Sble O | 4 medical skill B \ e The fire 1 4 Coroner Mehrmann will hold an 4 5 SR - rner, 25 if a_matc + st. The doctor says the ver- + | had been thrown there an - ¥ be “too much 4 SCA KLIER, THE DYING MOTHER, AND HER THREE | | Sef the woo [0St s + watermelon.” Woo Foo was a la- + | OTTILIA, ANNA AND FRA WHOM SHE HEROICAL- L SOWEIEY WG Was Blown &1 3 hore + | R mEt T = , ASANS WHOME s considerable sum_of money which was | LY RESCUED FROM DEATH IN THEIR BURNING HOME. \ Riidin Iile mwine meiktis dtader Y| + 3 | | missing. The Kliers had been saving as- @444+ 444444444444 4440 | ~}+ | siduously toward the building of a ne | | home in a more healthy portion of the H best of attention at have absolutely forbldden any disturb- | ity Franz Klier, the father, is an ex-| AUTUMN NUPTIALS' S. Kergan | ance, still fear the effect 0f the severe | Pert on brass instrument manufacture. | P L lestitute. Every- | shock s whe ect of the severe | qna for many years has been employed | sither stolen by | “Mrs s | ver angerous 1. | by_Sherman, Clay & Co. i 7, caBhen | ton hamnes ot tha Bl el Wite's' brave action and ner | MIS€ lsabel Lyman and Shitroved ¥ tnbai 5. Ne IREETe Ui ittedness I owe the lives of my ini 1 I ] | AR SR S B children " Said _ehe* pushand sx “he | Robert Phillips Married thin the nightgowns rt of the time, thint © | gazed upon the ruins of his home that | o ‘was ot & dol- | crists Wil come durimng the ekt foris | had cost him many years of toll to gain. | at the California »f goods saved fro; gl 8 5 g s )TLY- | “T care nothing for the loss of my home, = > ity e e e | fiEht hours, although she may succumb | huc T prav. that my wite and bables will | Last Evening. , Klier, will be | judgment, recover. Thelr burns are very | oo’ death in' 1ot Bomes or 1o ara ihg | 188 ISABEL LYMAN and Rob- the Shock from the dis- | severe, but they seem to have rallled | desperate chance of @ plunge from the | ert Bonsall Phillips were married Tiant ‘bten compelied fo- | LA Tainrs 'j_?;'"(h) T;,’;I,‘\,f‘j’i;ffl?"f' house to the ground. I am thankful they | last evening at 9 o'clock in the 'ro; he malarial conditions at home. | that was burned, they are greatly in need | throughout the awful ordeal. She first Rev. Mr. Brush of Alameda per- Friends broke the news to him late last | of temporary assistance. | tossed out a big feather mattress and | formed the ceremony nigh f‘hr“{”: 'nlfiur'-\' f;finfif rw;th hMr& t'ha’rlr‘c \'}" bber. wh]u nm\nedhh»r then tried in the darkness to toss her| The bride was attended by her sister, ear for the condition of his home to the sufferers, d: “We have | children upon it. Ottilla’s arm w Miss Ed Lyt h Mciated - rn ife and ch have, but \jured children should rtrance as she fell. Except for their | swathed from head to foot in band- s and unable to speak. The doctors removed to thelr care. a place better adapted to Mrs. Klier is, of course, in no burns this was the only any of the four sustained. 0LD MARINER IS CALLED TO HIS Pioneer Steamboat Man Is Dead. gl One of the oldest and best-known mar- iners on the Pacific Coast, Captain Wii- liam F. Lapidge, passed away yesterday in this city at the ripe old age of 78 years. The deceased had ired from active life for over twenty-five years, his last posi- tion being that of commander of the Pa- cific Mall Steamship Company. The deceased was a native of England and salled out of Liverpool as a midship- man on the North Star of her Majesty's service. After six years in the navy he entered the merchant service as master of the bark Jenny Bryant, and subse- quently commanded other vessels, leav- ing them t ter the employment of the mship line, remaining with pany as third, second and first for seven years and a half. ame to the Pacific Coast in 1851 and north on the Columbia and 1ers for ten years he took the steamship Unicorn to Sydney and sold her for the account of W. H. Aspinwall. He | then accepted a position on the Panama *, where he remained for twenty-two . retiring in September, 1873. deceased died very well off, owning everal valuable pieces of property hoth n the Mission and in South San kran- that officer He other steamer: at the parlors of the Golden Gate Under- taking Company, but no definite arrange- ments have yet been made for the funeral. REILLY’S “ROUGH HOUSE” WAS A GREAT SUCCESS Company X, League of the Cross, Give a Social in Aid of the Bazaar, Company K, League of the Cross Cadets, gave last night at the residence of Captain J. H. Reilly, 140 Day street, what was termed on the invitation “A Rough House,” but was really a most en- joyable social. Everybody was assessed 25 cents on entering the house, the fund oing toward St. Paul's bazaar. Judgin; om the large attendance a neat sum wii to-day be handed over to Father Connolly, There wasg a concert in the parlors anu shooting gallery also had been the grounds. ates were lald for 200 in the basement and the long tables were loaded down with all sorts of good thi Chinese Reilly, who made so much down at the encampment, wWas un there in LAST LONG REST lCaptain William Lapidge, a | The remains of the deceased are | BOYCOTT 0PON JUSTICE QUINA 1 ably assisted by | J. Power and and nobody ntil there was a The programme | full regalia and was Georga Quinn. Colonel E. staff were in attendance thought of going hon reminder of “last. cars. was as follows: Overture, . Paul's Orchestra; vocal solo, R. Plunkett: plano solo, Mrs. Jennie Krenz; periences at Camp O'Rvan coon_selections, Fred O'Connell; George Quini D. GREAT BRITAIN OPPOSING -Warring Constables Settle THE DESIGNS OF RUSSIA| Their Grievances and Objects to the Occupation of the Peace Returns. Shanhai-Kwan and Tientsin o Railway. Oakland Office San Fi 1 Cali [t ight, 1900, by Assoclated Press. W S DS FFENGNos e, seidinn 52 e 1118 Broadway, Sept.’ 1. TIENTSIN, Sept. 17—It Is understood | ; that the British authorities have been in- | _The boycott upon Justice of the Peace structed to oppose @igorously the Rus. | J; G- Quinn, which has deprived him for { D Ay ronsL e past two months of most of his emol sian occupation of th. E1nhfl| Kwan and uments of office has been declared ‘off. Tientsin Railway, which 1s owned by a British syndicate and ieased to the Chi- | Harmony again prevails in the temple of nese. The recent Russian movements | justice at the southwest corner of Broad- northward are believed here to include an | way and Eighth street. As soon as reno- | expedition to Shanhai-Kwan, which f{s vations are made Constables Weidler and Willlamson will return to their old quar- ters to lie down peacefully like the lion and the lamb of olden time. The terms of agreement upon which the return to harmony has been arranged are now held by the imperial troops. Both the British and Americans have an eye on Shanhal-Kwan as'an open winter port. Only a few miles of the railway have been destroyed and the bridges are in- | tact. A British expedition to Shanhal- | Kwan {s probable at un early date. | Brigadier General Humphrey, chief quartermaster of the United States expe- | itlonary force, and Colonel Samuel 8. Sumner have arrived here. The latter will command the second ljvmiude_ BERLIN, Sept. 18.—L1 Hung Chang, ac- | cording to a Shanghwm dispatch to the .okal Angelger promised Dr. Mumm von | Schwarzenstqin, German Minister to Chi- na, that Emperor Kwang Su would return | to Peking, but he said that this would | lead to.the establishment of another gov- | ches say that the | ernment in Sianfu. Other Shanghai d.(.-“at Boxer movement in the province of Shan- | tung Is increasing and that the Governor | General, Yuan She Kai, is unable to sup- press it. S tae Tk MANCHESTER A BANKRUPT. Had an Income of £70 Monthly, But Spent £1500 to £2000. LONDON, Sept. I8—The Duke of Man- chester has concluded that it Is useless to compound with his creditors, and has sign- ed his consent to be adjudged a bankrupt, The Duke says the family estates, of which he is a life tenant, are so heavily encumbered that the receipts only suffice to pay the interest. He adds that since attaining his majority his relatives have allowed him £70 morthly, but his expendi- ture has been from £1500 to £2000. In ad. dition to his known liabilities of £15,000 there are many acceptances outstanding, the amount and whereabouts of which he has no knowledge. BELLE ARCHER DYING. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Belle Archer, the actress, who was to have ap- peared here to-night, suffered a stroke of apoplexy at Warren, Pa., this morning ley ompany. in Nefther the Justice nor the Constables care to make public that feature of the restoration of amicable relations. They are content to say the war is over, and that hereafter Judge Quinn will receive the fees of office, which for sixty davs have flowed into the pockets of Justice Larue of East Oakland. What Is Justice Quinn’s gain will be the loss of the Judge on the east side of Lake Merritt. It is estimated that the bo Justice Quinn not less than $600 in fees, as there have been fully 200 arrests made by the Constables since they declared war. At $3 a head it Is manifest a tidy sum has been lost to the Justice of Oak land Township. The battle between the Constables and the Justice has been a J)rolmc source of worry among the friends of both sides They have been working _diligently close the breach. A Justice’s office with. out fees is like a circus without peanuts 80 everybody is happy now that the white- winged dove has settled down upon the cote that was so rudely disturb To Regulate Pipe-Laying. The Board of Public Works has submit- ted to the Board of Supervisors the draft of a new ordinance which is intended to regulate the use of public streets in plac- ing therein pipes and other conduits for the purpose of supplying water, gas or other fluld to the inhabitants of San o cisco. Provision is made for fees to ba collected for the inspection of excavating work and restoring the public streets. —————— ‘Woodmen of the World. Redwood Camp of the Woodmen of the ‘World gave an entertainment and dance last night to its friends in Pythian Castle, So large was the number of guests that to accommodate the dancers it became necessary to secure additional external Injury | F. Deasy: fancy dance, Miss Viola Winter; basso solo, L. A. Larsen Knickerbocker Quartet: spectalties, Frank Scully: violin sol | Willlam Healy; vocal solo, J. F. Deneh: ions, Mandolin Club; jig dancing, Joseph s eher; . _orche the only Wil- llam J. Hynes; dancing in the pavillon. ott cost | | and the ushers were Walter Scott, Dr. Stephen Piper and Frank Sommers. “harles Lyman, father of the bride, gave her Into the keeping of the groom. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served in the banquet hall of the hotel. The bride was beautifully attired white organdie over white silk. A of orange blossoms lent the touches to the dainty costume. Miss Lyman, the maid of honor, wore Ish gown of blue organdie over blue in veil finishing silk. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are going south on a bridal trip, and on their return will take up their residence at the groom's charming home on San Carlos avenue. IL TROVATORE AT THE TIVOL! L TROVATORE,” the favorite old Verdi cpera, which is alternating this week with “Faust” at the Opera-house, was given last night be- fore a crowded house. The cast is again a particularly fortun- rari as the Count di Lura, Effie Stewart as Leonora and Lia Politini as Asucena. Last evening it was the turn of Ferrari to surprise the audience. He has certain- | Iy done no such good work this season a: | bis Count di Luna. The “Anguish of My | Heart” was given with fine effect, and was notably free from the tremolo which | has of late been marring this most ex- | cellent voice. Russo was of course splen- { did as the Manrico, acting and singing | alike, and Schuster’s bass did good work | | in_the part of Ferrando. { The part of Leonora is well taken by Miss Stewart, | but_if only this fine dramatie soprano a secret among the parties in interest. | could act as well as she can sing, few. | | indeed, on the operatic stage could equai | her. 'Politini's Azucena is good all through. Her make-up is _excellent, her sympathetic contralto finds ample op- | portunities in the role. The “Si la | Stanchezza™ duet, sung with Russo in the | last act, was most beautifully given. —_———— | WAITERS OF THE CITY MEET LADY FRIENDS ‘Ladies’ Day” at Their Clubhouse Proves a Most Enjoyable Affair. Ladies’ day at the Pacific Coast Wait- rs’ Assoclation rooms was a most enjoy- able affair. The clubbouse of the mem- bers at 413 Stockton street was thrown open to their friends between the hours of | 3'p. m. and 12 midnight, and in that time 1500 guests were made the recipients of the good things in the way of edibles and entertainment provided by the members. Hon. Jullus Kahn, Porter Ashe and Judge Kerrigan visited the club during the day and made short speeches. The Waiters' Association has_every reason ta be proud of its rooms. Not until a late hour did the guests leave, so nicely were they entertained by song and story. The impromptu programme brought out somi excellent talent. and the entire affair was exceedingly well handled. Those who had charge of the arrangements for ladies' day are: G. W. Rowe, C. Mackenzie, C. E. R. M. The Riordan Diamond Medal. orse. the Cross for the Archbishop Riordan alamond medal will be held in Metropoll tan Hall This oveningy oo ooo Tivoll | ate one, including Russo as Manrico, Fer- | even partially well acted. | and | Stickles, H. J. Keiser, W. E. Collins and | The final essay contest of the League of | ) Condition Warrants Suspension. | i Child’s Attacks of Epilepsy Held to Interfere With Advantageous Instruction and Dis- cipline. | —_——— FORESTERS PASS BLOWS OVER LODGE TROUBLES HON. CHARLES A. TOWNE TO SPEAK IN OAKLAND Hon. Charles A ican orator, w ‘elo: | | speak nex in the Exposition Freeman, the “ongress: nomines | € 1 leave San Jose on He will be met at by a delegation from the Demoe County Central Committee and to San Leandro, where he 12:30 o'clock. From S come direct to Oak urday mornin speak at n Leandro he wil | Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Sept. 18.—Marriage licen: wera fssued to-day to James Mo: years of age, and Rosle A. Campa both of Oakland; Frank Reed H Grass Valley, and Allce y Cu | Berkeley: Joseph Jason Coel | lJand, and Jeanette Souza, 1 Date of Teachers’ Institute Fixed. OAKLAND, Sept. 18.—The ( ers’ Institute will be held and 10. All Oakland schools wil during the entire week. The teache the high school will be excused from a tending the institute in order that may be required to teach an extra wi at the end of the term DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Malls} on Applieation. | ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer, 502 Cal COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. 1.C WILSON & CO. COPPERSMITH. Ship Plumbing, Steam! and | CV. SHITH, &5 Worx o specia andt 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5841 ELECTRICAL. Electrical Engineer, 3 Bast St JAS. BOYES & CO- 578, GALVANIZING AND METALS. Mf'g. & Dealer in Motal: FINN METAL WORKS HARNESS DRESSING. “PALO ALTO.” Best leather preserver on earth, %e. Robin-on Chem. Co., 1169 Howara METAL. Extra linotyps and stereotype m: tal Works, 157-9 First st., S OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. \ LIS, 418 Front st., 8. F. l \ | 1. Pacific Franciseo. ARD & Main 1719, LEON BL- Ph PAINTS. Cylinder & Lubricating Ois, Schneider's Mining Candles. C. G. C H & CO.. 9 Front, 8. F, PRINTIND, | E. C. HUGHES. | PRINTER, 511 Sansome st., 8. P. PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD Co., 2 Fifst st. San Franetseo. STATIONER AND PRINTER. imashic PARTRIDGE * Saitorma | WAITE ast STEAN COAL, %5575, 2% DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES. in the ., is the Best Coal e and Yardar40 Maia