The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1900, Page 12

12 THE SANM FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1900. PANSY LAWRENCE |COUNT FESTETICS STILL WORRIED. WILL ANSWER Judse Troutt Disbelieves|Counsel Prepare Pleadings Her Story of a Mock to Join Issues in the | Marriage. Divorce Suit. i Will Be Produced They Have Been Mailed to Austria the Court Tha Ce LI HE clash of authority between for the Signature of Defend- ant—His Demurrer on Record. Intimates That It Refuse to Annul Decree { | Festetics de Tolna, is home and within the his own fireside, the answer to the action for ntly instituted by Eila, Count- de T Countess Festet- » awaits the return the her titled husband, and with rid to what his Loewy & Rudolph, Count vs, sitting by specula be. Attorr danger of a default be the titled defendant int has the against he ¢ from then Away Since her behind 1 1 hi r sets up, is not action Countess Fes- with cruelty : omforts aboard the sailed away to igated the Fi- {ebrides. They to China, to months and was w quar- began to ngapore ers with 1 be fraught. 1 to leave Wi te. One day nd left her at Singapore 1d without friends. Her e known to those at home r relief. her ed of, how- swer will have pieadings in the immediately follow K will From the bigdest of big| winter stocks ever shown in this city or any city in THE WIDE, WIDE| WORLD! Two Bi;’ Uns From our popular Boys’ Department. Big ’Un Number Gne. Can you et anything to | equal a Tweed for wear? | For n-atness in appear-| ance, for everiy good quali- Jication Inown to Boys Clothing, for chaps like we picture above—those be- tween the agesof 8 and 1 —Knee Trowser Suits. Of eourse when we say | Tweed, youw know they're| Woolen goods. The Suits| are honest $3 50 values. | This is the big one that we offer in the Juvenile Department to-day at $1.79. Big "Un Number Two. In Young M-:n’s" Suts we show natty Tweeds ani Checlks —s'ylish Tweed:. And you know how Riphael’s get up Yound Men’s Clothes. full of snap, full of vim—the kind of clothes that woung men. hetween the ages of 14 and 19, like. They’re made | and tailored right—risht up to fashion’s fu'lest requirements. All new winter “goods. These Suwits to-day will cost yow $3.55. A lot of right smart Overcoats for big and little chaps will see the iight of day for the first time to-day. SERYgNESE g THIS HOUSE B CL®SES EVERY NIGHT b AT 6 G°CLOCK + StVING SATURDAY. 7 ] ¥ - | at the big fire | cisco and Oakland Young Men's | a brilliant appearanci | the nation should be grateful. Chief Sulliv and Judge Ca- baniss, which had a ithreatening aspect yesterday morning, has g been settled through the interven- tion of Mayor Phelan, and the Judge, al- though bowing to the will of the Mayor, still breathes defiance against the Chief. True to his promise, the Judge held court in the new Hall Justice yesterday mornir but his d so was not with- out its humorous feat The in his “dgunk & ld courtroom to igned to him. > of the s Carmichael s eming were in ttena d them if they had recefved rs not to go | to the new courtroom replied in | the affirmative, and the Judge said he would not place them in an invidious po sition by insisting on his autherity to | compel them to go with him. He had the | B. J. Glles, charged wit | fon, and six misdemeanor | cases on his morning calendar. The fel- ony case he transferred to Judge Fri court, one of the misdemanor defen was out $20 cash bail and the o on $ th = the Flall g e CHIEF SULLIVAN REF JUDGE caBan! E JUDGE CABANISS RESPECTS THE WILL OF MAYOR PHELAN After Consultation With Chief Sullivan His Honor Notifies of Justice Cannot Be Occupied Till Action Is Taken by the Supervisors. .. _—— | SES A WAGOMN .?5 THEUsE OF - | -~ BANSFER THE Y CAR - . PAl B Cap . EARE > | | | = | il e A NCE«e | IS—————— | . S JUDGE TAKES oFF HIS HAT TO THE MAYOR'S AUTHOR!TY«* TREMENDOUS ROW B POLICE JUDGE CABANISS AND | CHIEF SULLIVAN REGARDIN( G THE COURT'S REMOVAL 1S AGI- TATING OFFICIALDOM AT THE HALL. five defendants, two waiters and three and central police station should be lo- sailors charged with disturbing the peace, cated and passing new ordinance as- were made to promise that they would go signing them to the Hall of Ju: [hat with the Judge to the Hall of Justice and not attempt to escape. They were re- leased on their own recognizance on that ¥ ise and they left the courtroom with the Judge and his clerk. They all board- ed a McAllister street car and the Judge paid their fares. Arriving at the Hall of Justice with the five defendants and hi clerk, the Judge found several witness waiting in other cases that had been sct for trial there. Before opening court the Judge had to write out the complaints, and then he ascended the bénch and soon disposéd of the cases. Meantime the Chief had not been idle. The Mayor sent for him as soon as he reached his office, but he happened to be nd word was sent to him | that the Mayor wanted to see him at | once. He called upon the Mayor, and after stating his position the Mayor L agreed with him, but pointed out that none of the courtrooms in the Hall of Jus tice could be occupied till the Board of Supervisors took action at their meeting Monday by rescinding the ordinance des- ignating where the courts, Prison would prevent hange from being made_till nex iesday at the earliest. the following letter to Cabaniss, City Hall, City— is a clash of authority in gnment of rooms, which factorily explalned to you by the inclosed letter, which I have writ- ten to the departments the city govern- - B > doubt and until that time there is artment to move ity i not refer your dis- t be an arbiter in matters rt friction between the several departments and to preserve au- thority where it belongs. The authority for assignm i€ in the Board of which has not acted in the prem You will y respect this order, by propriety of occupying your room until other assign- properly made. Yours D. PHELAN, Mayor. ment is legally truly, September 2 The “Inclosed letter”” referred to by the Mayor contains the following: It s expected that next week the new Hall of Justice will be ready for occupancy. Board of Supervisors, which is invested ¥ this authority, will assign rooms to the varl departments ~affected by the the change, Hall of Justice and in the City Hall passed at its meeting rd directed its building com e assignments and submit its hich will come up be Sors for conside tion on Monday next, October 1, and ali ques- tions will at that time be decided. The Judge, on receipt of the Mayor's letter with Inclosure, sald: | “I will bow to the will of the Mayor, as | his authority is superior to mine and his note is a courteous one. But 1 still re- ¥ of the man al- to ed to my court by ter, and 1 consider they are un- | lirection and not his. I want him tand I am not responsible to him for my ac , but if I do wrong as st shea shrersirshrelrsfrelrafrchr e ehrshrsfr el sfr shrefashanhe ol danir e sirele shrspefasirefr efashr efp el e s e s el a Ju a proper tribunal to try me. no objection to Judge Fritz or myself holding court in the Hall f Justice i lay, and it sh for the | £ ild have | known. ‘“The Chief has been telling everybody | everything would_be transferred to Hau of Justice by Sunday, so that we ald all hold court there Monday, and we have all been continuing cases till | then, notifying the witnesses and attor- neys to be ‘at the Hall of Justice on th day. I shall write the Mayor and notif him that 1 will hold court in Judge Mo- gan's courtroom to-morrow, but I will | point out to him that in the matter be- | tween the Chief and myself there was no | occasion to call upon him or any to be arbiter. The Chief has several p: trol wagons and 550 men, and there could | not be much inconvenience in placing a few prisoners in one of the wagons along with two officers and taking them to the Hall of Justice.” Chief Sullivan said he had no criticism | to make of Judge Cabaniss’ actions. “The Mayor has indorsed the position I took.” said the Chief, “and that is all I care for. | I have nothing but the kindliest feelings for the Judge, who is honest, straight- forward and capable, but erratic. He will get over that in time. It is nothing but | a flash in the pan. He wanted the prison- | ers taken to the Hall of Justice and I de- | clined, and that was all there was to it. | I had no reason to object to Judges Fritz or Cabaniss holding court there, as there | were no prisoners required to be trans- ferred fro mthe prison. I am of the opin- fon that the proceedings of these two Judges there are illegal, but I may be wrong. The thing is all over now as far T am concerned, and I don’t care to say anything more about it. We will not open ! in the Hall of Justice till the middle of | next week. but on Sunday the California- street station will be closed and the of- ficers will report at the Hall of Justice, as we don't want to Incur another month's rent.” GLOWING WORDS FOR THE CAUSE Second Annual Banquet of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Asscciation. — The second annual banquet of the boards of management of the San Fran- associations, together with the State com- mittee of alifornia, contributors and friends, was held last night at the Occi- dental Hotel. The banquet hall presented in its decorations of the national colors The addresses were timely and eloguent and were rewarded by frequent and hearty applause. R. V. Watt, president of the local asso- ciation, presided and delivered the open- ing address, in which he congratulated the associations upon the splendid work which they are doing for the young men | of the cities. The Young Men’s Christian Association, he declared is making mar- velous progress in the worthy field in which it is engaged. It is encouraging, ennobling, developing thousands of young men of the nation. Benjamin Ide Wheeler was announced as the next speaker. His theme was “The Assoclation Work a Factor in University Life.” President Wheeler paid a splendid tribute to the work which' the Young | Men’s Christian Association is doing in the University of California, The associ- ation, he said, has inspired students to work—to worthy, uplifting, moral and in- tellectual work. It is teaching young men the very essence of right living, which is work. “It is teaching young men to do the Master's work in the Master's spirit and by such work they shall see the Mas- | ter's light.” Major General Shafter was the next speaker, and his_theme was “Echoes from the Association Work in the Army.. Gen- eral Shafter gave uplimited praise to the services rendered y the Young Men's Christian Assoclation in the war with Spain. In providing for the physical and moral wants of thousands of soldiers the assoclation performed a service for which In closing General Shafter said: “The fellows who are not afraid to acknowlcdge their God and who pray before they shoot are hard men to handle. You may kill them, but you can't whip them.” “The Assoclation as a Worldwide Brotherhood of Man" was the thems chosen by R. H. Chamberlain of Oakland. He reviewed briefly tne remarkable growth of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation since its organization sixty vears ago. It has spread. around the world. 1t is in every civiized land. help- ing, improving, developing young m mentally, physically and spiritually. has prevented the shipwreck of lives and has bound young men in a bond of noble fellowship. v. F. W. Clampett, D.D., rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, delivered per- haps the ablest address of the evening. He was eloquent, lo”icll persuasive and brilliant in his plea for the assoclation at board he sat. “The Assoclation Work in ‘Its Develop- ment of the Complete Man.” The philoso- en It Christian | after dinner | | phy of energy and the philosophy of ex- | pahsion, he said, had been brilliantly de fended.” He wished io show that the Young Men's Christian Association in its work and in its ideals seeks a completion, a4 salvation of man here and now. In ociation came to an to whom invitations | were sent and most of whom were pres- | ent were the following: | President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, University energy and in expansion we have the im- plements for the creation of the com plete man—complete physically, mentally morally and spiritually. General Secretary McCoy then gave a brief review of the life of the Youns | Men's hristian Assoclation; s B Jacks of Oakland told what his assoclation is doing, one of the most successful banquets of the end. Among those | of California; Alex Cuthrie, Kelly, M.D., Rev. F. W. D.D.. C. B, Per- kins,” Major Gene G Baker, W. H. H Watt, Jud =2 D.D., Baker, D.D., George C. A “aptain_k N. H etnpiller, e 3 catt, ¢ Roeth, George H. H. Bell, H D.D., H e 3. Chappel, George A Mattern, F Bunnell, A. 3. Symmes, 8. 'Wright, R | W, w. s . George T. Haw- |ley, C. R. Edward Collins, Allen Poilok, L. g Chamberlaln, C. A. May | Jordan, president Stanford University; Major . Hooper, H. R. Jones, Dr. Henry Gib- bons, W. B. Fry, Judge J. M. Haven, J. | €. Coleman, C. J.'Auger, O. S. Orrick, L. §. | Sherman, O. V. Faton, George. B. M. Gray, | Captain W. H. Taylor, C. H. Ham, Dr. Thomas | Addisen, A. B. Nye,'J. Richard Freud, Wi | tam_Letts Oliver,” B, C. Wright, A. W. For | ter, C.'W. Carmary, Judge C. W. Slack, W. M | Parsons, J. B. Stetson, Edward Coleman, Cap- | tain Charles Nelson, Dr. Hartland Law, C. M. | Smith, A. Forbes, Walter Powell | Huntthston, B. A. Becker. n, | Dr. F. B. ‘Carpenter, | | Baxter, George D. Cooper, | tain E. E C..W. Pike, Isaac Pennv | C.' 5. Holme: A. Gluns, W. W. CI | A;_Jackeon, “Captain J. G. Lev: | O'Brien,” Robert Bruce, F. E. Miller, 8. 1 Johrson, S. Martin, W. M. Cubery, James | Horsburgh, 'W. F. Whittier, Dr. W. F. Me- | Nutt, W. M. Searby, George T. Hawley. Dress Suit Cases. In our trunk, valise and leather goods | department you will find the best values | and all the new styles in dress suit cases, | traveling sets, ladies' pocketbooks, etc. | Your name stamped in gold letters free of | eharge when purchased from Sanborn, | Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * ! ——e——————— Adopted Two Children. Judge Bahrs has granted the petition of | Edmund Samuel Caprico, permitting him to adopt Irene Cecile Leland and John F. Lacaste Jr. as his children. Papers of adoption were subsequently filed. ———————————— Dr. C. C. O'Donnell said last night be- fore an immense audlence, in part: “Like Marfus weeping over the ruins of Car- | thage, I grieve at the wrongs under which | this my adopted city is suffering. 1 can- | not bhe silent. The volce of nature is { more nowerful than all the appeals of | mere personal ambition. The restriction | act is about to expire. I am for Congress from the Fourth Congressional District. My service is required there.” | 1 | | Nearly 500 emigrants a day are bein shipped by agents of the Government of ueensland from England to Australia. | office of the Superintendent of Streets. i or every adult shlp‘»ed an agent gets 230, and for every child he is paid $135. e Gibson's §1 shirt Is your bosom friend. They fit and wear well; try one. 1204 Market st, * RADOMSKY GIVEN HIS LIBERTY Judge and Prosecution Hold He Did Not Seek to | Aid McGlade. ! P J. R. Radomsky, whose arrest on the supposed charge of false swearing caused a mild sensation in the Peter M trial, was released from custody day by order of Judge Burnett. District Attorney Byington and Judge Burnett both reached the conclusion that Radom- sky did not deliberately change his state- ment with the object in view of aiding | the defense, but that his second statement was intended to correct the first, which was made when he was unduly excited. Radomsky was placed upon the stand | again yesterday pfternoon. He adhered | to his second statement, testifving that | the order of October 14 was given to him by fdward McGlade, a brother of the accused. He sald, however, that he knew | Peter McGlade received the money for the same, as he told him that he would get the money from a woman and pay it back. Subsequently the witness said the defendant told him that the woman was | dead. He carried the mone; 2 the order of October 14, heyn;i‘i‘?l:gdn?fl\ ward McGlade, who was waiting at Mat O'Donnell's saioon. He belioved Peter | McGlade received the money, because he | saw him go downstairs with Edward. Radomsky admitted that he was fresh from an interview with the District At~ ;'orney. to whose office the Sheriff took im. Joseph Beler of the firm of Beir & Reg- gnsberger was the first witness of the day. He testified that he was in his office | when Radomsky was Jaid the money on the orders he alleged McGlade gave him. He knew nothing further about the case. J. B. Mclntyre. who bound the books from which the slips were taken and filled out as orders, identified his hapdiwork and stated that such slips went to the M. M. Regensberger was called to the stand to testify as to the modus operandi which preceded the payment of money by his firm on warrants. Charles Trull {den- tified one of McGlade's signatures which was being used as an exemplar for pur- oses of comparison. Theodos Testifled that In his opinion the signaturcs on the orders on which the money was gud to Radomsky were those of the de- oDt aciives Cody and GI etectives Cody an - to having received McGiage as tedas after his arrest. Former Chief of Police Lees will testify this morning. The prose- cution will close to-day and the defense open. Giles Instructed in Court. Robert B. J. Giles, the barber arrested for illegal registration on complaint of Registrar Waish, appeared before Judge | | GOVERNOR GAGE THE SPEAKER. | Second District, will speak at Sonora, and Hale’s. 3 S rbooprdrstoeege e efrotep el kel ook 35 closed f0-day and f0-morrow! our beautiful new store opens next Monday! moving! our entire force, some 400 people, are moving mer- chandise from the old store, opening new goods and | arranging stocks and displays for the opening! trshrnle < L3 ty S ids APPLICATIONS FOR POSITION OF COLLECTOR Senators Bard and Perkins Will Recommend a Man | for the Place. —_— “‘Business activity 1is so throughout the country that the Repub can platform is bound to have the suppo | of the people. | *Of course the strike may affect the fult somewhat, it is hard to estimate how much, but put all the drawbacks gether and you have no very conmvinc argument against the present administra- tion.” L A —— ADVERTISEMENTS. Big Sale. Cutlery Knives and Forks Coco Handles......set 40 cts Bone Handles set SOcts Ebony Handles. .. set 50 cts Kaoives Only Best Bone Handles, doz $3.40 There are ten or twelve applicants for the office of Collector of the Port of San Francisco, among them Joseph S. Spear Jr., John T. Dare and Billy Hamilton. Major Frank McLaughlin's political and personal friends say that the position should be offered to the major. Billy Heat Rubher Handies, de Hamilton Is having a petition circulated WERER IR Ie— for the signatures of merchants and busi- Dest Celluloid Handles, dos.. ness men. John T. Dare is in New York, 83.20 but he has made his application by wire. . It is the opinion of politicians that Sur- Best Ivory Handles, doz $6.00 veyor Spear has an advantage over other Carving Sets, Stag Handles, aspirants by reason of the personal friend- set $1.00 ship which the President entertamns for : e him, yet it seems to be understood that Carving Set, Ivory Handles, Senators Bard and Perkins will consider ool 3 cere. eenes-§T00 all the recommendations and that who- ever they jointly recommend will receive Butcher Kuife Kitchen Knife . 20 cts Scts or established custom T must be a resident of San Francisco. , When Senator Sears was appointed his home was in Marin County. Timothy Guy Phelps, at the time of his | appointment, was a resident of San Mateo We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. Great American Tmporting Tea (s 210 Grant ale., bet. Sutter and Post. 861 Market st., opp. Powell st. §2 Market st.. junc. California. OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE County. Thomas Shannon, John H. Wisc | and J.'S. Hager were residents of Sar Francisco. PERSES A, Second Rally of Campaign Is to Be Held, To-Night. Republicans throughout the State are preparing for enthusiastic rallles to-mor- row night. In many towns the rallles will open the campaign, and from all of them come reports that promise large attend- | ance. The second great rally for San Fran- cisco will be held to-night at Metropolitan Temple. Governor Gage will be the or- ator of the evening. His subject will be “Imperialism and _Militarism.”” ~ Colonel George Stone, chairman of the State Cen- tral Committee, will preside. The San Rafael Republicans will hold their_opening rally to-morrow night at the San Rafael Opera-house. Senator George C. Perkins will be the speaker. Special trains will run from Sausallto and Mill Valley and bands of music and fire- works will enliven the occasion. E. B. Martinelli, chairman of the Marin County Central Committee, was In San Francisco | | [ | PAINLESS DENTISTRY! No Plates Required. OLR REMOVABLE BRIDGE WC beautiful and durable. Warranted I Qur 5 plates fit like a glove. Our method for painless extracting ls patent- = A;xd used by no other dentist on the Pacifio ‘oast. PRICE LIST FOR 3 Painless Extraction. Removable Bridgewos Amalgam ... Mrs. Dr. R. L. Walsh will attend to the chil- 13 0 years. 0 DAYS! 25, {fisterdfi\y completing arrangements for | dren’s teeth—painlessly. e rally. DR. R. L. W 5 Frank L. Coombs, candidate for Con- | si:% GEARY STREET.. bwmes fyde and ress in the First District, will speak at Larkin. Telephone Polk 1135. ownieville on Saturday night. 8. D. - Woods, candidate for Congress In the Congressman speak at Randsburs. 8. M. Shortridge will address a meeting at Santa Barbara on Saturday night. D. E. McKinlay and Judge Benson of Oregon will be the speakers at the rally at Mar- tinez. Judson Brusie and E. O. Larkin will speak at Chino. o - TR, DECLARES ALL SIGNS POlIeriTO McKINLEY ‘W. J. Floyd, a Prominent Western Union Official, Confident of Republican Success. W. J. Lloyd of Chicago, assistant su- perintendent of the first district of the Western Union Telegraph Compsny, is here on a Visit, accompanied by Mrs. Needham will PALACE AND GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of the popularity of these hotels can be found in the continued patronage of those who on some previous occasion have made them their head- quarters when visiting San Francisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one management on the American and European plan. DR MCNULTY. Fritz yesterday 'morning. He was in- structed as to his rights and the case was continued till Monday. —_——— Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physiclans, Water alwaye clean and warm. Tub department best in city.* Lioyd. Mr. Lloyd's trip is iu the nature of a vacation, and he intends to spend some time on the ccast. “The omens,” he said, “all point toward "HIS WELL-KNOW! D McKinley's re-election.’ That js at +20yeary e xpertence. Terma reass what I Elean from my observtions | Stosdaly ao0ta et e Same i i ¢ hout the country. Iilinols will as. | fHonfreeand sacredly condential, Cail oF address tllro\lf suredly go Republican. So the States of tne Pacific. g B P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26); Kearny St., San Franeisco.