The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL].:J, WEDN ESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900. LEGAL METHOD OF KILLING RATS Jury Decides That Pouring Boiling| Water on Them Is Not Cruelty. % : | Girl Denies Singing| ‘ While Pouring Water. IUsing Method Fol-| lowed in Central America. W W s s ALICE CARRANZA N ~a S ARE KILLED LDING, AFTER BY RATS PUTS A RO- NTRAL AMERICAN Li that pour captive g | scald the rat in the cage to death, the ro- dent squealing in agony while life lasted. Alice’s defense was had seen | ntral America, proper method be- s killed that 3 nd looked on it as cause she had become accustomed to it there. In fact, she had never seen rats killed in any other way. The girl sald she n < igeons in the killed them. T with the Russ be used w th rodents, denied that she sang while she the water on the She only 3 home and in church, she saic Carranza said she told her daughter the rats by use of boiling water. Wanrell that the evil was in t the try , John Kelly, , Russia and Spain. Fodera, the poultry dealer, was called expert on the killing of fowls and s, and Armstrong asked him: ct that a rat squeals and jumps a trap while boiling water Is be- d on it i ive of pain?" Weller, “it is a sign Bag iu Officers W of The question was not pressed after Wel- ler's remark, and case was closed After arguments of sel the jury re- tired and in ten minutes returned with the verdict of acquittal. TIVOLI HAS GATHERED IN THE AZZALI OPERATIC STARS —e T e, hum- K ntly proceeded to = The Tivoli, after in a musical | which the Tivoli has come out triumph- way the Azz » Company, | 2antly on top in face of contemporary Sas Snaly opera afling tenors, impending | Graus, s who amuse themselves .| at the st's in place of indulging ir. Y | “Toreador” songs, and the rest of it | um- irst of all, Avedano fell ill, and the | it that | big production of ““Tannhauser’ apparent- cement of a |1y musi be given up in consequence, but | 1 which the stars | LN management courageously substituted | t com long list of attr 4 " Tom Greene for an evening and turned of the n (Swinkle and | ihe apparent defeat into & fine. trinmcy | trill from b nic firmament, | by bringing out Berthald, one of the | to the pr of PPeratic harmony | country’s best Tannhau end of the manageria turn at indisposition came purse next, he Tivoli forcs es were again on. Then the | advertised Azzall Grand Italian It is absolutely amusing, the fashion in | fully equal to the ccemsi: large! Opera Company (what's in a name!) made its appearance at the California Theater, announcing some of d'oeuvres, to the Tivoll's chef but the management was not be outdone and challenged compari- | s by putting on the same operas, the evenings in some cases, and out- doing itself in big presentations the re- mainder of the time. |, The Bignor Lucenti, the basso pro- | | fundo of the Azzali Grand Italian Opera | Company made his appearance on the | Tivoll bills. The mext to appear will be the third great Italtan barytone, Bella- gambo, also of the Azzall Grand Italian | Opera Company: and now, it I= a , not only that the brilllant Ce: men of the Azzalls, Collamarini, will ap- pear next week at the local house, but that the whole company has been gath- ered into the fold! It is further announced, for the benefit of longing provincials, that a five or six | weeks' tour of the coast wx&h the whole | company, under the distinguished leader- | ® Remarkable Bargains Will Be Flaced on Sale This Mflming, ‘s?lp nif Signor Azzall, is now being | 100 LADIES’ BLACK :‘T_“"mh.m. weelcs programme at the | w8 et Y. o . Ivoll, the important number s, of 1 SERGE SKIRTS, in all | Halevy's” rarely heard. trageqr, Corse: | | Jewess.” Tt is distinguished y the con- | sizes, tailor finished, extra good value for $4.50, will summately clever Eleazar the Jew of Bar- | ron Berthald by far and away the best 4 thing he has done—perhaps the best thing done at all during the season with the ex- Ie &rand opera char: with his magnificent | lamentably unusual | acters. Lucent, | stage presence and great voice, | imposing cardiral. Stewart and Lichte: | are heard together, and the two sopranos give some notably beautiful effects. The | ]owm is well staged, even splendidiy, in | . . the palace scene. | “Faust” was well attended at the Cali- | fornia Theater last evening, and the audi- | ence had the pleasure of listening to an , excellent Mephisto in the person of Signor | Garanaglla. Turconi-Bruni sings = the | Marguerite and confirms the favorable | impression maGe by her Lucia. She has | a pecuiiarly liquid quality of voice. nani” will be given to-night. ————— Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physiclans. Water always clean and warm. Tub department best In city,” be offered at- the low J| ception of Salassa’s Iago. Berthald 1o the | ki | persecuted Jew to the life, voice, acting, | price of.. .. | makeup—all glve a perfection of illusion | | i - $2.90 100 GOLF SKIRTS, in all sizes, latest shades, value for $6.00, will 4 n be offered at.. 1 J. O'BRIEN & GO i ] 1146 Market Street. | O'Farrell street, w | glancing on the ribs c | sldered da | the Central police | to the concert h | Harold | | | distance | to Latour, | news of his demise wa ANGERED MAN . /ACCUSES A SHOUTS SPECIAL \T FISCHER' From Pistol of Stewart Upshur. oA Roysterers Create a Disturbance, Are Ejected, and One Returns Armed to Seek Sat- isfaction. S e Brown Haugen, ployed at a special officer em- Fischer’s Concert Hall on shot but not danger- ewart Upshur in' the | fover of the establishment last night shortly Dbefore midnight. Early in the evening Upshur and H. W. Wills, former- Iy a plano player at the Tallac House, ac- companied by Mrs. Henrietta Kreling and Cora Doble, the divorced wife of Budd Doble, the norseman, both of whom re- side at the Baldwin Annex, visited the concert hall. > men were reprimanded the management for their noisy and boisterous conduct and were requested to leave the hall. They did so and as Up- E building he remarked t iaugen that “he wish 2 gun and if he could get hold of one he would return and fix him." Nothing more was thought of the in- cident, but about 12 o'clock Upshur ap- peared in the foyer of the hall brandish- ing a revolver. He was immediately con- . Fischer, the manager of A struggle ensued for the pos- the weapon. Officer Haugen o ously wounded } by session of rushed to the assistance of Fisc | revolver was discharged and Haugen re- ceived a bullet in the held his assailant strength and eventuelly secured posses- sion of the weapon. Upshur was then taken to the police patrol box, where he was turned over to the regular patroi- men. s conveyed to the Re- a hack. His wound | > the lect breast. The ! acted without much diffl- proved to be of 38 caliber. It | entered the body just above the heart and | e to the surface The wound is not con- | gerous, | and Wills were both taken to tion and locked up | oter will not be | until the result of Haugen's in can be determined. Wills is de- left breast. He with bulldog was found bullet was near the spine. Upshur the wanks. The SOUTH AMERICAN OF THEFT Alecos Remoal, Scion of a Wealthy Family of Argentine, in Trouble. tained on account of his connection with the affair. Upshur evidently went back king for trouble as four extra cartridges were found in his | pockets by Detectives George .\ch:«huni na Jerry Dinan. | Upshur was formerly an actor and is Iso known under the name of Stewart MAN IN ADVERSITY. ALECOS REMOAL, YOUNG SOUTH AMERICAN, WHO IS ACCUSED OF THEFT BY A BARBER WHO SAYS HE BEFRIENDED THE YOUNG (Photo by Coover & Rasmussen.) Upshur says. the woman who accompa- nh-t] him is his wife. He claims that after the first disturbance in Fischer's she was ejected from the house. This act so en- raged him that he sought brooded over the matter turn- ed to his room, and finally concluded to get satl Wills to @ - pany him r remain s not present the shot fired. As soon as Up entered the concert hall he took the prietor to task and anothe sued It was then the pis h: LECOS REMOAL, who Is sald to be a scion of a rich and prom- fnent s in the Argentine Re- public, is anted by the police to answer to a charge of grand lar- The warrant w: sworn out yes- in Judge Fritz's court by Chris th and Howard streets, who befriended the youth = ays he was repaid by the basest ingrati- tude. §2 Remoal Is 26 years of age and is distin- r of | guished looking. He came here about fm'(r s orced | months ago and registered at the St. nd some vears ago. Doble's | Njnolas Hotel. He had a lot of trun now suing him for a di- | > . gl in_New York City. with him and was able to run up | bill at the hotel while spending hi: foolishly in the tenderloin. W hotel people reminded him that he should pay his bill he acknowledged that he was practically without funds, but expected DIFFERENCES 0 SHOE MEY NEAR gri it he. vone puet | Maysenholder Is Taken Back by Employers Aiter Some Parley. ceny. terday d. Doble ky” Bald m her hust second wife vorce CANADIAN WIFE SEEKS TO OBTAIN AN ESTATE Catherine Latour Alleges That Caro- line Ford Got Possession of La- tour’s Property Unfairly. Catherine Latour of Montreal filed a bill in equit Court in the United States Circuit esterday against Caroline Ford of and a number of bank: ain her and them ion of the money v of Felix L . who 9, leav- | 0% in the banks named | | t Latour was the = Latour, that he de- to California; that | . who blood or marr Iyzed, was wholly dependent upon was support. comfort and the c saries of life, and that he was completely dominated by her. The allegation is made that within a few 4 of his death Caro- line Ford procure man named Craw- | fgrd to write bank books an mmon neces- R order requiring the banks to pay to Caro- lmt-vrl-nrv}l 1[1}1‘ of }[ our’'s mn;u 7 on de-| Employes Sanguine That Settlement osit, and that she persua 1o ko e name A aton o ord | Will Bo Speedily Made, as the A 1t "and gulde the dying main Existing Issue Is Compar- It hand in making his mark. It is also al- leged that by her procurement Crawford signed I_u:rvnr S name on the back of a iR ey r B whichihaa ‘,‘,‘:22‘;‘,\“;" oy-her | Buckingham & Hecht and their em- property. After Latour's death, the bill | Ployes were nearer a settlement of their Boes on to state, Caroline Ford was grant- | differences last night than at any time ed letters of ndministration in the Supe- | since the walkout of the s. rior Court of & Francisco. | Humphrey Gallagher, the busin = i or the employes, sald last e WELL-KNOWN ARCHITECT Thatidne i Bileitatarsd Trag | that the firm had reinstated Fred IS REMOVED BY DEATH Senholder, the laster who was dischargel Maysenholder is the financ A. C. Schweinfurth, Formerly of This | I3y of Shoem City, Dies Suddenly While Stay- iy point of differe i be finally considered was that referring to ing in Dryden, N. Y. A. C. Schweinfurth, an architect, who | | the matter of the dipping of the shoes. The lasters contended that if the shoes had to be handied as the firm directed, formerly resided in this city, passed away | the watering of the channels being doneé at Dryden, N. Y., a few days ago. The | With an oil can, the firm shn:ll:l gmploy n s regelved by his 8 POV, because the time taken by the men friends with great surprise, as he was known to be enjoying the best of health. For the last two years deceased with his to do this work would cause a loss of p family has been "residing in Italy and | The firm was willing to employ the bo | needed, Gallagher reported y and France and but recently returned to New York. - His early life was spent in Boston, | hoes. atively Small. ning terday, the difference to | Justed was only 2 cents per dozen pairs of where he received his training in the of- | fi f well-k v r | effected, possibly to-day. he removed 10 New. Yotk and aerward | & R baper published yesterday a ciated for a time with the late A. P: | Brown. Mr. Schweinfurth reméwa“gtg | might boycott a large retail house. This Denver and later came to this city, where | Was denied absolutely by Mr. Gallagher, ass0- | B Jagain’ Bectsme . sasooisin oo °| who 'sald_no such move had been even Brown. In the work done In this oIty um | e i o mopine der his own name deceased showed him. rumurhorf ng e(,‘ "” st ik nakad 1o self to be a man of great talents and of | cOtt the Labor Council m exceptional individual ability. act. That had not been done. s efforts were directed toward the e —— adaptation to the needs of our time of th suggestions to be found in the Spanishe | JATANESE INTRIGUERS American architecture of Mexico and in | SQUARE A BAD CASE gur own missions. Among the buildings | . i 3 esigned by him are the Hearst building. | - the new Children's Hospital and the Ha. | FYocurer Okomura Escapes F:O;;?‘J“B cienda del Pozo de Verona, Mrs. Phebe A.| tice by the Connivance of His ]Henrsrs resience near Pleasanton. He Female Slave SAYES S WIS End onR dBDSN A The charge against T. Okomura, a Jap- anese accused of having imported Miss : Twently Thousand Packs | Tijita Kame for immoral purposes, was of superb playing cards, obtainable from the dismissed . yesterday by United States Malt-Nutrine Dept., Anheuser-Busch Brewing | Court Commissioner Heacock upon the for 25 cents g pack, in Ass'n, St. Louis s ¢ representation of A. H. Geffeney, fmmi- caen TSN amd Nate s roa MherEtte | ErRnt inspecior, thai Miss Kame had re- carde, high fnish, perfect siip. used to adhere to her former statement, and now declared that she entered upon an immoral life in San Jose of her own volition. It being impossible to secure a conviction without her evidence, the case | was dropped and Okomura was given his liberty. ———————e Progress Toward Early Closing. The retail clerks took several steps last | evening calculated to bring them nearer to the closing of retall s - tores every secu. ince the time of the prisoner’s arrest lar evening, Saturday excepted, at Mi, Kame had been kept at the Presby- o'clock. In the first place they appointed terian Mission Home Sacramento a_wide awake press committec of W. T. Hobson, James A. Johnston ang Leo Kaufmann. The}' also selected two delegates, James A, Johnston and A, B, R to_represent them in the Labor . They also admitted twent clerks to membership and received cations from thirty-five others. dicated the growing strength and popu- larity of the movement. The press com. mittee, having thoroughly considered the situation, reported at the close of the pro- ceedings last evening that the chance for success was steadlly improving. Firms that have been closing at 6 p. m. are con- tented with the arrangement. Others were expected to follow suit, ——— Frank H. Kerrigan, presiding Justice of the Peace, has been nominated by the Re- consisting | street, In_which place a man represent- | ing himself to be her brother was allowed to visit her. It fs believed that he was the principal agent in ‘“squaring’” the case. When discovered in_San Jose, Miss Kame told Inspector Geffeney that she had been imported bi; Okomura, and that she had been forced by him to enter upon a life of shame. ————————— The Australia for Tahiti. This favorite steamer, under command of Captain Lawless, will sall for Papeete Novem- ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the Scuth Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, requiring 30 to 49 days, but the time of new steamship service will be 10% days. Ask for reu;.'n appli- This in- particulars of the low excursion rate at 643 publican conventlon for Superior Judge, | Market street. . unexpired term. He has been an atten- | - R ST R AR tive and efficient Justice, and is worthy of | Now Is the time to keep cool. Don't promaotion, . ioverburden your liver or conscience, May- | be “ad- | Considering this, Mr. Gallagher | belleved that a settlement could soon be | | statement that the men who walked out | + | a heavy remittance from his parents. That did not suit, and he was told to seek quarters elsewhere. His trunks were de- {ained at the hotel as security for his o1l Remoal was In a strange city without money or friends, and in his desperation he sought work. He got employment as dishwasher in cheap restaurants and was thoroughly disheartened when he met M chado. told the barber his circum- stances and Machado took pity em him. He told Remoal he could stop with him his remittance frem home. Sunday. Machado took hm nd early when he awakened he discovered that Remoal had disappeared and had substi- tuted his greasy clothes for Machado's good o In the pockets of the trousers was $ which Remoal carried away with him. Machado waited till yesterday in the hope that Remoal would return. | and then he decided to have him punished. Monday morning | ADVERTISEMENTS., LAGE CURTAINS. tains just opened and Nottingham. are in Irish Point, nial Net, Saxony, Arabian, Swiss We invite the public to inspect our elegant New Stock of Lace Cur- . These Curtains Battenberg, Colo- Irish Point Curtains White, seven different desl ferent designs, all smail bo: SPECIALS. in both Cream and Pure gns. Price $6.50 pai 200 palrs Arablan Curtains, single and doubls border, large variety of latest stples. Prices $6. White and Ecru Colonial Net Curtains, twelve dif- 00 to $15.00 pair rders. Price $4.00 pair designs). EXTRA SPECIAL. 200 palrs White and Ecru Curtains, in Imitation of Battenberg, Renaissance and Paris Point (all new Price $3.00 pair NEW DIRECTOR - OF GREAT LiCK Four Eminent Scientists Are Considered by the Regents. | The Selection Lies Between Professdrs Schaeberle, Davidson, Campbell and Barnard, With First- Named Leading. i The appointing of a successor to the late | Professor J. E. Keeler as director of the Lick Observatory is a task devolving upon the president of the Unive fornia, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, L. Barnes, Hon. Charles W. Dr. George C. Pardee, the committee of regents having charge of the affairs of | the Lick Observatory. The task of selecting a man in every | way competent for the position is regard- ed a most responsible and difficult one, for the number of scientists qualified to | continue the great work of the late direc- tor is extremely limited. During Profes- sor Keeler's administration the utmost | harmony prevailed among ail who were {In any way connected with the obeerva- tory and the work-accomplished was ac- knowledged to be of the first order. The | full powers of the great instrument were would have In fime greatly extended the present lixait of astronomical sclence and placed the Lick at the head of all ob- servatories in the world. So far but. four saentists have been more than casually considered by the committee of regents. ‘Lhey are Profes- sor L. K. Schacverle, Professor rjeorge Davidson, Professor Willlam W. Camy- bell and Professor Barnard, all of whom are well known as in every way compe- tent for the position. Professor Schaeberle, who retired from the Lick on the election of Professor Keeler, Ai; regarded as the most probable choiee 1 not actively cngaged with auny of the great cbservatories of the countries, but it is’ believed that his services could be secured If he were elected. Professor Scnaeberie ranks as one of the greatest astronomers of the world, and orig- inal discoveries relating to sclar phenom- ena are regarded by scientists as opening a new epoch in this particular domain, His attalnments as a mathematician are said to be of the highest, and he is also endowed with the necessary tact to ad- minister the affairs of the institution without friction, Were Professor Davidson a younger man_ there would be no second choice. He has been approached, but it is understood has declined to consider any proposition that removes him from his present con- genial position in the university. Profes- sor William W. Campbell, who Is now in charge of the observatory, is very favor. of promotion Professo sesses all the attainments of a great as- tronomer. His special work has heen spectroscopic, and his discoveries of nes celastial systems have broug (hFhol-sQe}:'vston* nmrifl h}:mseli. The other rame which s sugzgest of Professor Barnard, who 1o, nuefv" 22:5 nected with the great Yerkes Observatory at Geneva Lake, Illinois, Is most favor. r Campbell pos- :xr&!% regarded. at Barnard will leave his presan, - sition is_very imrrobable. Hie il ments are too well known to 8 E: cial mentlon. His ahility s ep “ques- tioned. The ¢hoice s 3aid by thaee on the inside to lle between Professors Schae- berle and Campbell. Either one, it Is con- fidently belioved, would_ prove 'a worthy successor to'the great Keeler in carrying on the work of the observatory and in making it the greatest seat of astronom ical science in the worid. DBSERVATORY employed and results were achieved that | e 18 now in retirement and- is | ably considered by the regents as worthy | ht fame to | SICK SOLDIERS FICHT AND ONE USES A KNIFE Corporal McArthur Receives Murderous Cuts From Private Borden. it | Corporal Has the Use of but One Leg, but Manages to Throw and Hold His Wicked Opponent. —_— The spectacle of two soldlers, one great- | 1y emaclated through sickness and the other hobbling around on crutches, en- gaged in a flerce struggle was the sight that greeted the attaches of the eral hospital at the Presidio yesterday shortly | after noon. The men engaged in the Seventh Atillery, being treated in hospital for a gunshot wound in the foot, and Private Horace D, Borden, who was operated on a short while ago for ap- pendicitis.- When separated it was seen that McArthur was covered with blood, and on examination eight knife wounds were found, one on the back and should- er and the others in the neck. It seems that the men were having an argument, in which Borden was worsted, and losing his temper he attempted to strike McArthur, but only succeeded in knocking off nis hat. McArthur protest- | ed against such treatment, and in reply Borden called him a number of ugly names. This was more than the corporal could endure, and dropping his crutches he grappled with Borden. Borden drew a penknife from his pocket and jabbed it repeatedly into McArthur. Despite the fact that he had the use of but one leg, McArthur succeeded in throwing his man and held him until the arrival of the at- | tendants. McArthur was taken to a nearby ward to have his wounds dressed and Borden was incarcerated In the guardhouse. None of the wounds were serfous, but { McArthur will remember his encounter for several days, as they are very pain- ful, An investigation of the matier will | be held and Borden will be tried by court- martial. Theoffense is a serious one and he will probably receive a severe sentence. Two acting assistant surgeons, two hos- | pital stewards and two acting stewards, in charge of a detachment of seventy hospital corps privates from the school of instruction at Fort McDowell, will saf] | on the Grant on the 16th inst.' for Ma- | nfla. Three female nurses will also sail on the vessel. Owing to the large number of patients at the general hospital it has been found necessary to increase the force of hospital attendants by the addition of twenty privates from the school at Fort McDowell. Captajn Joseph M. Califf, Third Artil- | lery, with two employes of the quarter- examine into the condition of the horses lately purcbased under contract for the | artillery branch of the service. Congregation Beth Menachim. At the annual meeting held yesterday of the Congregation Beth Menachira Streisand_ the following officers were | elected: President, A. Shenson; vice pres- ident, Sam Glaser; secretary, Sam J. treasurer. M. Goilick; trustees, J S. Axelrod, J. Davis, A. D. Zin naman, M. Buchman, J. Ritti L Schnelder; collector, H. Clinows! tor, N. Samue!son. e Minister to Guatemala Here. W. Godfrey Hunter the American Min- ister to Guatemala, arrived in the city last evening. He is accompanied by his wife and son and they have taken apart- | ments at the Palace. Mr. Hunter is on his way to Kentucky, his home, where he 1 will enjoy a month’s vacation. em, struggle were Corporal McArthur of the | the | master's department. has been detailed to | can- | A Sl el 195 bl CASH OR CREDIT. BIG I'TEDUCTIONS IN Furniture and Carpets. CALL AND INSPECT OUR PRICES, BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST,, Oven Eventngs. Near Poweil Big Sale. Fancy Blown Glassware Vases—7 inch .~ 15 cte Vases—9 inch. Vases- 12 inch. Water Set .. Water Set . Water Set Atomizer hin Tumblers, engraved. Ale or Beer Glass Claret Glass ‘Water Goblets...... We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. (ireat Amerien Tnmorting Tea [ 219 Grant ave., bet. Sutter and Post sta 861 Market st., opp. Powell. 52 Market st., junction California. OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE PAINLESS S50 cts. Our $5.00 Plates fit iike a glove. BR. . L. WALSH 315% GEARY STREET Between Hyde and Larkin. Telepnone Polk 1138 DR.MCNULTY. U WELL-RNOWN AXD RELIABLE OLD S aciailst cures Blood Poison, onorrhaea, Gleet, Stricture, Seininal Weakness, Impotence and thele allied Disorders. 1look on Diseases of Mew, free. Overyears'experience. Termareasonabio. Hours, 9to3daliy ;6:20t08. Mev'ga. Sundays. 10t 12. Consnle tation freeandsacredly confldential. Call or address ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26!; Kearny St., San Francises. ©=1, 1'Weekly Call, $1 per Year