The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JAPANESE MAIL STEAMER LOST O MINDORA Futami Maru Strikes the Island and Is a Total Loss. engers One and Crew, Numbering Hundred and Fifty Per- sons, Manage to Save Their Lives. A ors a by FORMER S FRANCISCAN IS BURNED AT SKAGUAY Meets Death in a Fire » Destroyed His Store. -~ CONGREGATIONALISTS IN SESSION AT CLOVERDALE of Interesting Papers Read d List of Committees Announced. were read W < B. ¥ B( > = » i T € F H. Barnard NEWMAN SAYS HE HAS DONE NOTHING WRONG That He Si Beat Stock kers at Their Own Game and They Cry Fraud 000 near § W) on it in impros ts. and then sold st 0 to such 5 Newman Interests the Coast. SHINC 4.—Postmasters ¢ —Annie Bri Mary A. Raaf, Reclama- H. Howe King > B. F. Cross, ipe, Nestocton, Til- William Schlotter, ck, Winslow, Wal- i Root, resigned ornia—Original— $; Ferdinand mes M. Gibbs, Dolmas, Sau ohn Hogan, Sol- 8; Zacharian -James L. Clegg, E widow—Hattie C. Alle- nd. $s Original—Charles A.Chess- 1, $6; Henry Howell, Farm- » Department to-day noti- 1 Barham of the exten- free delivery service at g0 Into effect October 15. rialnene “oarivig May Have Been Drowned. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4—Thomas E. Oul- 5o had charge of the store of a o or Oakland man named d Island, lll!a‘l_‘)penr!d yes- is feared he has been = no known_cause for eriously. Veller has e and look after his his deen notified to co roperty, ZUMWALT IS FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER Jury at Placerville Convicts Him of Having Killed His Son. than Myers, Nan‘:‘ | Two Other Charges Upon | Which He May Be Tried. - "LACERVILLE, Oct. 4—The in der case at 12:35 a. m. H ainst the defendant i degree. 7 H accused of having i son George and t of his son at Dia- When arrested expe pro- notive for the crime h covered. T rer and i quarreled frequently and she ft him, tcok abode with | divorce. a the | 1'shouse e met him at his rifie and 3 in the 1 bullet 1 B % | AGED 1saay zuMwaLr, | WHO HAS BEEN CONVICTED | | | OF MURDER. - i 1 its mother. ed himself in the < z: + d revolver defled as finally to leave the ke how nit to alt is 62 years of age and his wife | 3 He may still be tried for the | other two murders. NATIVE CHRISTIANS (FESTIVAL SPOLED EILLED O ERONAGA BY FIRG ARD WATER | | | Miowera Brings News of a Serious Downpour of Rain and the Burning | Uprising of Blacks on One of | of a Laundry Ca Ribbon the Islands of the New Parade at Vent to Be Hebrides Group. Postponed. —_— S The Call. | Special Dispateh to The Cail. | C., Oct. 4—The Mio-| VENTURA . 4—The elements were | s from the South Seas of | greatly in evidence here to-day and they | natives on the island of of the New Hebrides ws was given to the Syd- A. Robertson dampened the ple who v fair fest dor of muititudes of peo- in attendance at the street ained steadily for four hours, promised to be a | magnifice rade to be postponed | until Saturday the burning of the Ventura Steam Laundry, with $5000 loss, | 3 1 a stir. At this time Grand Mar- | endeavoring to or- st residences rushed to the he city scene of th from do! at Steps wer let-proof s ent rendered val- uable the fire. Thelr ap- | pearance was a novelty to many visitors MASS MEETING AT LINCOLN. | ProiifC i Tn"this fire three laundes aperators narrowly escaped burning to Sam D. Woods Discusses Campaign | Ghain Issues Before a Large Audience. i ‘:v]r;\n osion of teh t hé Call erating the and the nd employes of t we severely b . Mrs. carried home on a stretcher. ( will st 1 loss of $3000 on x Insuranc swers_of Los An- e Inanetries bs owned the No insurance; o ndar- | loss $1500. Shirt nd other | ity clothes were a $1000. | Aperni e ibbon pa Satur- | Do mtuin her permitting aby coach | y;, und »e held Satu morning. | atly pr show will be hy | | & | d in Armory ¢ the hard :. There were no races to-day. It is estimated that over | 7 110,000 people were in this city to-day Some o0-morrow_morning. “‘\‘ .‘,:m people in_on a special train from s | Santa” Bars hundred tickers f : were sold in and the raflroad . nty, where he Will speak’t0- | will honor them Saturday ! morrow evening RET The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce will arriv norning on a special | train T arbara. s S CAMPAIGN OPENED AT POMONA. Santa geles Elks will attend the M = i James McLachlan Addresses a Large | tivities Saturday night. A vaudevi] Audience on National Issues. ¥as given before Quson Berthe Special Dispatch to The Call cannon = Is the Republican campaign | show | fter- | SANTA CRU wer end %, Oct. 4.—The residents at the | : ounty along the Santa Crus road to a point near Aptos circulatin ple from all over | potitiorf for rural free Geitvery. o o 8 & mmoth tent where | SEATTLE, Oct. 4.—The army SEATTLE, Y _ transport | Republican candidate | Ocpack, which salled for Manila Wednedday Sixth Distric night, was towed back to this port this n:orn- ing, hav ned, and when Mr. | out ward to speak the bulged away out into For an hour and a demonstra- | ess streets this locality 5 burst a cylinder when six miles | irs will occupy about two weeks. Oct, 4.—In the Superfor Court here day Frank Crane pleaded gullty to burglary the®second degree and was sentenced by spoke upon what the | Judge Buckles to three years at Folsom. The iistration has done for ¢ 4 from a | He devoted most of his time rosperily among the orange grow- ers of Southe alifornia. - HEALDSBURG STREET DUEL. Ten Shots Firzd at Close Range and Only a Dog Wounded. |s STOCKTON, crack pitcher of the Stockton ball team, was | stricken with appendicitis to-day and will be | Oct. 4.—Jimmie Whalen, the | | cperated on_to-morrow. Whalen's | States that his condition fs serious. will be un physician | Whalen | ble to plich again this season. Oct. 4.—Noah Wesielewski, whol s and files into the County Jall, : ~, held to answer for alding an at- Sy Disputch to The Call. tempted jail break. His bond was fixed at "RG, Ogt. 4—Charles Brum- | $5000. Wesielewski had just completed a term close range on West street at | i The Jaller found a bar filed through and Walters confessed. rday forenoon, and did a plate here at the no_ one e of the SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4—Jesse Adams, who | on Monday escaped from the military brison ©on Aleatraz Istand, where he was serving a | iife “sentence Zcr the murder of a somngas | named Rist in Philippine Islands over a | year ago, was arrested here this afternoon by | Detective Fitzgerald. He declines to tell the | story of his escape. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—The strike of the Los Angeles electrical workers is still on, and thus far the companies have shown no dispo- sition to yield a point to the strikers, whose | ranks were increased to-day by elghteen men. | Telegrams were recelved to-day from all sac. | tions of the country offering financial assist- LR E ] SHORTRIDGE AT WATSONVILLE. ance to 'the strikers. People Turn Out to Hear Him De- | "0 umox oct. 4—Ground was broken to- spite Inclement Weather. day for an immense brickette factory to be teh to The Call. built by the San Francisco and San Joaquin : Comnl Company on the water front. It will have VILLE, Oct. 4.—] twithstand- - jons’ evers Twenty four hours rclement weather, a large an e machinery, which is very stic andience heard Hon S, M, | heavy, has arrived from the Fast and the plant = 2 " s | 18 expected to be in operation by January 1. ortridge this evening. George G. Rad- | jarge force of men will be employed. The ff, the candidate for the Assembly, ad- | brickettes will be made from coal dust, screen- e=sed the audience for a few moments, | ings and petroleum. v and it is remarkable that t by the bullets. The ca s a remark n » by Mr Prate & upon Brumfield, for which he in apology from heg husband. hooting the two men patched their differences over a friendly glass beer. ¢ d then gave wav to Mr. Shortridge. | PORTLAND, Oct. 4—A special to the Tele- The eloquent speaker was in fine voice | gram from Astoria, Or., says: The British und expounded the principles of sound | skip Genista, which has been delayed here by 1 nd expansion In a | an action on the part of John Grant, a sallor m convincing manner. | boarding-house keeper, for $10,000 damages for alleged criminal libel against Captain Hearn of the Genista, put to sea early this ‘morning with the captain on board, he having eluded the officers who were searching for him. It is sald that Captain Hearn left Portland yes- terday for Grays Harbor, and, coming down the coast overland, boarded his sbfp just inside the heads. put forth by Bryan wers were taken up by Mr. e and their fallacies shown. s s Suspected of Murder. STOCKTON, Oct. 4—A Mexican an- swering the description of Antona Rey: wanted in Bakersfield for a murder com- st 21, was arrested here to- r Dutschke. The man gave ame Frank Giron, but he —an- swers to a dot the description sent out by Sheriff Bogwarad There is $25 re- ward for the arrest of the man, which will go to Officer Dutschke should the risoner prove to be the man wanted. | The man made no resistance and s now In jail here, pending the arrival of an | officer from Bakersficld. He declares he |'is not the man wanted | —_— ! Again Editor of Herald. | SAN JOSE, Oct. 4.—Senator Charles M. Shortridge is again editor of the San Jose Herald. He assumed charge this morn- ing, a month after turning the pumorny | SPecial Dispatch to The Call. over 1o its creditors, He PACIFIC GROVE, Oct. 4—The congre- by local capitalists. 1 beang A gation of the M. E. church of this city g LR gve a ucegtlon last night to Dr. W, C. ‘Webber Nominated. ray. who has just been reappointed to NAPA, Oct. 4—The Republican County | Br- W W Case, presiding clder ‘of the . Case, presiding “elder of the Convention nominated E. L. Webber for | 8an Francisco dfstrict of the Callfornia the Assembly in the Eighteenth District. Conference. 4 —_——— Valencia’s Injuries Prove Fatal. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 4--John Valencia, who was injured in the explosion at the California Powder Works yesterday, died at 11:30 o'clock last night, living eleven hours in awful agony. ~He was a mem- ber of one of the oldest native California families, being a native of Valencia, a lace named from his parents. He was years of age and leaves a widow and two children. The funeral will be held from the Catholic church to-morrow aft- ernoon. o= S ek Rk Reception to Drs. Gray and Case. | quite heavy by | noon, though the clouds cleared away be- | fore dark. - | dications of mor nes | drying-houses | plea of guilty be accepted. GRAPES ARE DAMAGED BY EARLY BAINS Raisin Trays Were Stacked in Advance, but Sun- shine Is Needed. In Sections Where Brush and Forest Fires Have Been Raging the Storm Proves a Blessing. e STOCKTON, Oct. 4—Vineyardists de- clare that the rain of the past two days will have the effect of damaging table grapes, such as Tokays and Muscats, making it necessary to use them for wine. Rain has been falling ever since early this forencon, with prospects of a con- tinued downpour. FRESNO, Oct. 4.—Light showers to- | night. No immediate damage to raisins, | are all stacked, but they must | inshine very, soon or they will! JOSE, Oct. 4—The rain which | came up shortly before noon to-day grew the middle of the after- | The effect on prures and grapes depends largely upon the weather | conditions that follow in the next few | days. Some damage has probably heen‘. done to both grapes and prunes, but it is | not believed any serfous loss will be suf- | fered. The precipitation to-day was .42 of_an_inéh, yesterday .23. | , Oct. 4—There has been | . accompanied by wind. | y has been very rough, and the | hermen were compelied to land their At noor for nearly a half hour | there was a heavy downpour, which was | extraordinary for this season. It will do considerable damage to the ripe grapes on | the | ; GROVE, Oct. 4—Nearly an inch of rain fell here between noon and 5 p. m. to-day. Advices from surrounding s show that the rain was general | this section, though not uni- vy. Ranchers fear consider- | ¢ 'to ungathered crops, espe- , almonds and beans. , Oct. 4.—A heavy rain fell this It has had the effect of extin- morning. guishing fires in the hills. DIXON )ct. 4.—Light showers are fall- ing and there are indications of a heavy downpour of welcome rain. The farmers prepared for it. Some raisins are still out if any loss, are be- | drying, but there will be litt as p iIs plentiful and the tri ¢ put under shelter. | G, Oct. This city was to- » center of a_terrific downpour of | 11 afternoon the water came down | t will be impa fic in all direction: rain fell inside of PE i tage traf- ully two inches of ix hours. SROVE, Oct. 4—A heavy rain has been fall ontinually in this loc 5 vening, and at a late no sign | of abating. morning a sma nly slight ntold good d summer fal- .d greatly. | . 4.1 to 8 o'clock | infall amounted to .3 > strong i ain last sea- | son fell on Octc Large quantities of raisin grapes are il out, but the trays have either been stacked or put in | and the damage will not | be serious If the weather soon clears up. The prevailing opinion that the wine grapes will not be mate injured. PLEADS GUILTY TO | MURDER OF CHIEF MAIN | Hih Luck Does Not Care to Stand | the Ordeal of a Trial and | Implicates Qthers. ! VANCOUVER, B. <., Oct. 4—Hih Luck, | the highbinder Chief of Police pleaded guilty to-da two other Chines oner wi the pre t Steveston, | and also implicate in ke crime. The pris 18 unrepresented by unsel a ding Judge did not w at fi pt the plea of guiltv in such He had the interpreter ex- plain to the Chinaman when white men were tried for murder it was usual for them to plead not guilty, the conse- que s being so sel This was all explained to the pri o only re- plied 1] can only plead guilty; the three | of us killed Mai i The Crown prosecutor asked that the | e will be | rious sentenced to-morrow. Brings Gold From Nome. i SEATTLE, Oct. 4—The steamer Santa | Ana, with about 27 passengers and from $500,000 to $600,000 in Klondike and Nomse | gold, arrived to-day. One Klcndike ship- ment of 32,000 ounces, owned by a Daw- | son bank, came under an assignment to | the Seattle assay office. The Nome treas. | ure, estimated at $200, contained a $15.- | 000 hipment, owned Miner Olsen, a Kougarok Creek operator. and severai sacks from the Golovth Bay camp, the creeks of which, notabiy Eikhorn, Mels- ing and Ophir, are reported to be yleld- ing well. The Lane, Aloha and Robert Dollar were at Nome when the Santa Ana salled. all having more or less trouble dis charging, owing to a scarcity of lighters. - Fire Chiefs Elect Officers. SPOKANE. Oct. 4—The Pacific Asso- | ciation of Fire Chiefs adjourned to-day after electing the following officers: Pres- ident, Jesse Poyns, Tacoma; treasurer, Victoria; secretary, Harry | vice presidents, | Smart of | . Carlisle of Vancouver, B C., J. E. Buchanan of Winnipeg, Man- itoba, Frank Lowe of Skaguay, Alaska, | . Brew of Pocatello, ldaho, E. W. ‘Wallin of Missoula, Mont.,, David Camp- | bell of Portland, J. T. Sullivan of San | {rsgcisco and James Devine of Salt Lake, Jtah. NEW TRIAL JURORS FOR SUPERIOR COURT Judges of the Four Departments Make Selections for the En- suing Term OAKLAND, Oct. 4—The Judges of the Superfor Court have selected the follow- ing trial jurors for the ensuing term: W. E. Blote, Thomas Cuff Sr., J. C. Ewing, C. A. Brown, Marcus Jonas, Fred Gatler, M, Hillyard, Louls Huffschmidt, W. E. Wallace, Charles J. Heeseman, Joseph McClain, M. J. Hooley, James C. Gentry, W. F. Lemon, T. P. Strong, John Harrington, Willlam 'Wales, P. Francis Kelly, Leo Selna, W. D. Kelly, J. H. Carroll, John Williams, T. P. Stewart, | John L. Davie, P. Cleary, H. J. Bell, G. 8. Burtchael, P. J. Newmann, James Clark, J. Samuels, J: Callaghan, George T. Leon, George Sekine, Lewis Kroll, John Mad: den, R. J. Dowling, A. Davis, Richard Frege, all of Oakland; M. H. Garcia, San Lorenzo; John E. King, Castro Valley; P. Considine, Frultvale; A. A. Barolean, Ernest Lodtmann, John S. McMahan, J. N. Greene, E. D. Judd, Alameda; Hugh | Dimond, Fruitvale; Rufus B. Page, San Leandro; Henry Abrott, Sunol. —_—— Storm Hurls a Tree on Track. OAKLAND, Oct. 4.—The§uunxers on Eighth-street electric car No. 124 experi- enced ‘some of the Inconvenlences common to the days of stage coach traveling while on their way uptown at 9 o'clock this morning. As the car was passing the McDermott property at Eighth and Cypress streets the gale which was blowing toppled over a gigantic poplar tree, which fell acro: the track twenty feet ahead of the rap- idly approaching fender. Trolley and guerd wires fell to the ground and the car crashed into the obstruction before 2h1e_hmattnor'n':ltan aould control {t. = e ened passengers were obliged to make thelr exit ln(:‘lhe pouring rain and seek another conveyance. Traffic was delayed on the line for several hours. OCTOBER 5, 1900. We are also showing an immense line of ten-dollar overcoats, which are products of our own workshop. They constitute tan coverts, black and || blue cheviots, blue kerseys, oxford grays, etc. your buying a new overcoat. i hbor, Remember that we are wholezale manufacturers, employ only union || and in buying direct from us you save money and save enough so that you can see the saving yourself. D Out-of-town orders filled—write for ilustrated catalogue. SN Boys’ Clothing We want every mother to visit our new, enlarged department devoted to boys’ clothes, boys’ furnishings and boys’ hats. to get them to come is to give gocd values like these. depariment is filled with a brand new fall stock. SNWO00D 5 (0 ur ready-made nion-made suits *10.00 We have been devoting consid- erable time and study in order to tring out a suit for $10.00 that will wear well enough to please the most of men. We think that we have suc- ceeded. Pictured here is a round- cornered sack suit—stylish, swell and thoroughly up-to-date. It is made in our own factory by union labor. As you know, the union label in the suit stamps the work- manship as the best in America. You can gset the suit in single-or double-breaszed style in all the usual cloths. You will find vari- our patterns, including the new green, oxford, tan and chocolate effects. You get a swell' made, ready~ made. union-made suit for ten dollars. l Money returned on any - suit §| that is not satisfactory. All neces- || sary repairing done free for one || vear. This ought to convey to {! customers the faith we have in | the suits. i Overcoats | The season even now suggests The best way we know of Remember that the Three=Piece Suits For boys from 10 to 15 years old; pattern is an oxford gray, which is very popular ; round-cornered, three-but- ton coat; double-breasted vest; knee pants—a good dress suit, like the picture on the left, only $4.00 Middy Suits For boys from 3 to 10 years old ; Scotch cheviot material in checks, stripes and solid blue ; some suits with vestee to match; some with vestee in fancy patterns ; separable shield that can be left off if preferred, so that the boy can wear a collar and tie; $5.00 and $6.00 values. $4.00 a Suit e 00D 718 Market Strect.