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

(8] CTUOBER 12, 1900. CHAFING UNDER NEGLECT, REED SCORES PHELAN He Declares the Mayor Is; Delaying Water-Rate Investigation. Says That the Meeting Last Night Failed of a Quorum Because His Honor so Willed It Valley members—Reed As there was Spring twe Phelan, whom instigator of a stigation. Inci- | rer Su- | at last n:gh!‘a‘ in the .b-L o order and | ain a motion | tered a formal | of the Super- | s of sup- | a favored | t the invesu- 1 T have the honor | fon passed last the com- | Vhile the committee did ne back | Their or other stance from when Reed remained stated that eturn from stigation d then. mence: ITALIAN FISHERMEN STRIKE IN ALASKA | | Demand Additional Pay Because Their Employers Furnish Them With Rotten Nets. four 2 fishermen from | in the office of | ing Commissioner | e men went north | d agreed of $50 and 4 ediately re- will be the medium Two Broth- the supple- ——————— NINE BOXING BOUTS‘ AT THE GOLDEN GATE Athletic Club Will Hold a Fistic En- tertainment 2t Washing- ton Hall. etic Club will give Washing- g amateur _Choynski; rs; Jack b Thomson vs, s. Fred Craig: Phipps; George 1 A. Attell vs. MORRIS’ STRING OF HORSES COMING WEST Will Leave the East on October 20, | end Will Race Here This Winter. passes but word is heard some big string of s winter to race latest is the stable which will leave on stables comprisa goers and his addition | aterial will prove no mean . uantity —_————— Swim at the Crystal Baths. physi Recommended by | alarm ot good citizens, | party. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY | A YELLOW KID’S EXPERIENCE WITH THE PIPE. | : IN ECSTASY FOR MONTHS—THEN HE WOKE UP. N O AGREEMENT FOR COLLLLECTOR Senators Bard and Perkins Decide to Defer Defi- nite Action Until Two Weeks Hence. T is the topic of universal comment ip political circles that McKinley 1s gaining strength in every section of the TUnited States. Clear-headed Democratic politicians that Bryan's chances of success are rap- idly diminishing. The ¥ nites pended their ammunition in the campaign, and now, when the hardest fighting is demanded, Bryan and his chief | followers are exhausted and the McKin- | ley reserves are fresh and vigorous Even the leading Democratic politicians | say that the country is weary of Bryan | and his fifteen speeches a day and will turn with a sense of rellef to hear what President McKinley has to say. Every| one who 1s posted knows that President | McKinley will say the right thing at the | right time. The Republican State C: tee is receiving cheering ral Commit- ges from me the interior. Republi: are confident that McKinley will carry California by a majority larger than he received in 189%. There are no special developments in the contest for Collector of the Port Senator Bard and family leave for the uth to-day. He will return ten days or two weeks hence. The appointment of Col lector will not be made until immediately after the election, but within the next two | weeks Senators Bard and Perkins may come to an agreement in the matter of recommendation to the President. The subject will rest as it now stands until Senator Bard returns to San Francisco Yesterday John T. Dare, United States Appraise: le formal application to be 1 Collector. § Bard recelved many callers yesterday and listened to all suggestions concerning the fitness of the several can- didates. There is an impression that a well-known citizen who is not an appli- cant for the office will be indorsed by both Senators. | The Republican Club of the Forty-first Assembly District, Horace Davis presi- dent, Is making extensive preparations for | a great rally in behalf of McKinley and | Loud. The Forty-first District will return its old-time Republican majority for | President and member of Congress. | Oscar Sutro, the nominee of the Citi- | zens' Republican party, will receive :1‘ very large vote and his election over Mar- tin Kelly's nominee is predicted. Kelly | has not yet taken the platform in the dis- | trict in advocacy of Dibble’s election to the Assembly, but stands ready to back his candidate with his oratory. Kelly's determination to grasp the party machin. ery in the district and place the Forty- first in line with the Twenty-eighth as a | boss-controlled district has excited the | irrespective of On election day thefe will be a vigorous protest at the polls against Boss | Kelly's interference In the affairs of the | e MCKINLEY a FOR nd ROOSEVELT! = GEN. CLARK E. CARR OF ILLINOIS. THE ELOQUENT ORATOR, | Will Address t he Citizens at METROPOLITAN TEMPLE THIS Friday EVENING ALL ARE WELCOME, GEORGE STONE, Chairman Republican State Committee. acknowledge | | Thirty-afth, | | Forty-first District. [ buke Kelly | for Sutro. in the Forty-first is to vote CLARK CARR- AT THE TEMPLE. | ™! J 1 J The Former Minister to Denmark Will Speak To-Night. The Republican rally at Metropolitan Temple to-night promises to be one of the greatest of the campaign. General Clark E. Carr, the orator of the evenin most noted of the who will visit the coast prior to election. | At San Bernardino, Fresno and other places where he h en the people have been greatly pleased with speeches. He will reach San Francisco this morning from Fresno, dressed a meeting last night. where he ad- G Santa Barl D vernor Gage . Frank L. Woods will ak at Coombs at San hortridge Metcalf and “ongressman at Gilroy Cong: W. R. Loud and C. W. McLachlan at Needham and 8 dino, D. E. Mc rusie at Rock Mayfield, E. City, John L. McNabb at Fort Bragg, Colonel J. Roberts at Sanger, J. M. Oliver at Lechter, Fresno County, and A, P. Van Duzer at West Berkeley. nator George C. Perkins will start on mpaigning tour next week. His first h wili be glven at Nevada City next hursday night. Frank L. Coombs will speak at Ukiah to-night, at San kafael Saturday night and at Humboldt Mondav night. The Oakland Alliance marching club will go to Sacramento 100 strong for the meeting Saturday night, at which 8. Shortridge and S. D. Woods will be speakers. ay at Frank Mc Wolf at Myron Redwood a spe z . M. the Frank McGowan will speak at Vallejo | to-night, at Mayfleld Saturday night, ai Santa Rosa Tuesday night and at Menlo Park on the 20th. e PHOENIX REPUBLICAN CLUB. Candidates Attend Regular Meeting and Talk on Issues of Campaign. The Phoenix Republican Club held an enthusiastic meeting last night at Scot- | tish Hall on Larkin street. Speeches were made by Congressman Kahn Charles ¥. Curry, Secretary of State Andrew Branch, Frank H. Kerrigan, Thomas F. Graham, John J. Hourigan and County Cl Deane. Senator | Thomas C. Maher presided In the absence of Thomas P. Riordan, president of the club. President Riordan has appointed the following executive committee: At large —Charles % Frank McGowan, Thomas _C. Ma Fred E. Wallace, George R. Fletcher, A. J. Martin, Rich- ard Clea; Andrew Branch, Joseph | Goddard, F. W. Lees; Twenty-eighth Dis- | trict, Albert Houston; ‘wenty-ninth, John Flynn; Thirtleth. Isadore Erb; Thirty-first, John J. Hourlgan; Thirty- second, John Hoey; Thirty-third, Felix J. Dugan; Thirty-fourth, George W John C. Kortiel = s B £} sixth, Frank French; T eventh, Colonel Thomas F, O'N Thirty-eighth. | Luke Battles; Thirty-ninth, "Edward Fitzgerald; Fortleth, J. J. Cassidy: Forty-first, George Walker; Forty-scc- | ond. John J. McCarthy; Forty-third, P. J. Walsh; Forty-fourth, "E.. C. Palmieri; | Forty-fifth, Joseph, King. — nmom‘i‘xc B._A.LLIES Speakers Who Will Address Meetings to Bs Held Saturday Night. she Democratic State Central Commit- tee has arranged meetings for Saturday | night throughout the State. Ex-Judge : Robert Ferral and Franklin K. Lane will | be the speakers at the Metropolitan Tem- | ple_meeting. | Ex-Senator Stephen M. White will speak {at Fresno, W. H. Alford at Willows, James F. Farraher at St. Helena, Jo D. | Sproul_at Jackson, Frank Freeman and J. H. Simmons at Dixon, J. H. Henry at i Santa Clara, H. D. Cricnton at Fallbrook, Ban Diego County, and Jud R. Rush at Merced. Mayor Phelan will speak Saturday night | at Gakiand, §. E. Vermilyea at Keswick: held Saturday night as ! Cluft, executive committee composed of J. J. Lermen, William H. Abbot, William | Whynne, John Tonningson, Walter Rob- | James | The sure way to re- | W. M. Gibson at Mariposa and Judge Oli- ver P. Evans and C. L, Asmussen at Hol- lister. M. Delmas and James F. Farraher be the speakers at a meeting at Napa ight, . to-ni P E T S F. J. KERRIGAN CLUB. Supporters of ‘the Candidate for Su- perior Judge Form an Organi- zation. Two hundred enthusiastic supporters of F. J. Kerrigan, candidate for Superior Judge for the short term, met last night in Assembly Hall, Mills building, and or- ganized an F. J. Kerrigan Club. After signing the roll a meeting was held and the following officers elected: Willlam president; Kenneth Melrose, vice resident, and F. J. Koster, secretary. An nson and John Bourdette was selected. y Tirey L. rd, Colonel Willlam Cluff and Colonel Frank A. Vall. ;l’no meeting was addressed b Novel Features of New Club. Measuring Republicanism by inches is | a novel method of procuring members for & club, but such will be the method pursued by the Republican Marching Club at its grand rally to-morrow even- ing, October 13, at 142 Market street. The object is to form a club, such as for- merly existed in_Pittsburg, composed of members whose height shall not be less than six feet. It is proposed to have a uniform, as did the Pittsburg club, and that was composed of blue coat, red | trousers and an immense red shako, with | | I | a tall plume, of whieh with height the members made the c'ub famous. Republicans desirous of becom- ing members of the club should address A. Wells, 1442 Market street. The meeting to-morrow mnight will be ad- dressed by prominent =peakers, who will discuss the issues of the campaign. The McKinley Veterans. The McKinley Veterans held a meeting last night at 152 Cook street and unani- mously indorsed Eugene F. Loud for Congress from the Fifth Distrlct. The meeting was well attended by veterans from different parts of the dis- triet. Colonel Edwara McCormick pre- sided and John Duffy acted as secretary. After several of the members had eulo- gized Congressman Loud the chairman appointed Henry McAllister, John Di and E. Hazel to act as a committee to ar- range for a big mass-meeting. Colonel McCormick stated that it was the duty of every veteran not only to vote, but to work untll the polls closed for the gal- lant comrade, Willlam McKinley, and Governor Roosevelt and also the tried and true friend, Eugene F. Loud. The meeting adjourned until y meeting - adjourne next Tuesday Democratic District Meeting. A Bryan and Stevenson rally will be held in the Thirty-first Assembly District Monday evening under the auspices of the County Committee. The speakers will be Porter Ashe, Louis H. Ward, John D. Sullivan, P, y Sullivas Troy and Thomas W. Pure, Selected Materials Only are used in the preparation of MALT- NUTRINE, the greatest tonic and food-drink. The name of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, its makers, guarantees its merit, Sold by all druggists, ; ————————————— L e o o T T e o e ) The “Secret of Montmere’” is a weird tale that will give you the ‘“creeps” if you try to read it when alone in the house late at night. Commence it in the mern- ing—for if once begun you will have to finish it. It holds the rzader’s attention from the very beginning. It will be published in next Sunday’s Call. Ottt e bbbl 8 + the great | MRS, CLEGHORN DUPE OF THE MAN SHE LOVES Romance That Starts in Red Bluff and Ends Up Here. Widow Swears Out a Warrant for Ar- rest of Gus Van Detten on a Charge of Felony Embez- zlement. S The tale of a woman's misplaced trust and confidence was told in Judge Conla court yesterday by Mrs. S. M. Cleghorn, 412 McAllister street. Mrs. Cleghorn is a widow, and about three months ago be- came acquainted in Red Bluff with Gus Van Dgtten, who represented to her that he was the proprietor of a saloon and restaurant there, when, in fact, he was only a bartender in the saloon. After & brief courtship he proposed marriage to her and was accepted. Six weeks ago they came to this city. The widow had sold out her lodging-house with the inten- tion of belng married here. Mrs. Cleghorn went to 412 McAllister street and Van Detten took a room down- town. September 9 he borrowed from her $200, a revolver valued at $12 and a gold breastpin. Her gold watch, valued at $100, was out of order, and he suggested she should give it to him and he would see that it was repaired. He got it also. Mrs. Cleghorn did not see Van Detten again till last week, when she happened to meet him on the street. He told ber that her watch had been stolen from him by Willlam Isaacs, a walter in the Obe- ron, while he was drunk, and he induced her to swear to a warrant for Isaacs’ ar- rest on a charge of grand larceny. Isaacs was arrested and when the case was call- ed in Judge Conlan’s court Monday Van | Detten failed to appear, and a bench war- | rant was issued for his arrest. Isaacs’ wife was in court, but refused to testify. The previous night she had been seen in company with Van Detten, the court was informed. It was suggested that a plot had been formed to send Isaacs to jail. The case was continued till Wednesday, | and as Van Detten could not be found | the Judge dismissed it, as he felt satis- fled that Isaacs had nothing to do with the disappearance of Mrs. Cleghorn's watch. Wednesday night Van Detten was ar- rested on O’Farrell street by Policeman | Colen while talking to Mrs. Isaacs’ moth- | ed. He had shaved off his long beard, but | the officer recognized him. Van Detten | appeared before the Judge yesterday | | morning, and when asked why he had not | appeared In court Monday and why he | had shaved off his beard he replied that it was to save Mrs. Cleghorn from noto- | rlety. The Judge ordered him into cus- tody for contempt of court. Mrs. Cleghorn was in court and related | to the Judge how Van Detten had de- celved her and had got the money and other articles from her. Mrs. Isaacs had | returned her the watch, saying that her husband had given it to her for fear the police might suspect and search him. The Judge was more than ever convinced that there was a plot to send Isaacs to jalil, | ana suggested to Mrs. Cleghorn that she | should swear to a complaint charging Van | Detten with felony embezzlement, which | was done, and he was booked on the | charge. | INCIDENTS IN POLICE COURT. The Case of Grand 7I.a’rceny Against Kitty Turner Dismissed by Judge Cabaniss. The case of Kittle Turner, charged with | felony embezzlement for appropriating | | “Billy” Abbott's diamond ring valued at | | $250, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss | vesterday because the evidence was con- | tradictory and because of the character 10( the witnesses against ner. Abbott | threatens to take the case before the | Grand Jury. | Gus Muldoon and Paul Graves, who are accused of stealing $25 from Domenico | | Mancuso, 1320 Natoma street, on Sunday | evening at a “stag” dancing party at his | house, appeared before Judge Conlan yes- terday on the charge of grand larceny. | Graves was arrested in on three | charges of burglary under the name of | Milton Berry and was sent to Folsom pen- | itentiary. | John Curley, who stabbed John Archer, an_ex-prizefighter, on Wednesday night | during a quarrel about a woman, ap- | | peared before Judge Fritz vesterday on | | the charge of assault with a deadly ! | weapon. His bonds were fixed in $500 and the case was continued till next Tuesday. Archie Warner and Abe Canton, two | young men who have been peddiing cheap | jewelry and paste diamonds in the neigh- orhood of the Palace Hotel, and who | are accused of carrying on a bunko game | at the same time, were charged before | Judge Mogan yesterday with peddling without a license. Policeman Ross, who made the arrests, saild the defendants had been warned several times, but always | returned. One of them, the policeman | =aid, would quietly drop a_paste diamond | or brass watch on the sidewalk while a | stranger was near and pick it up as if he ! had found it. He would arouse the cu- | pldity of the stranger and sell him the article at a supposedly cheap price. The | cases were continued till to-day. —_———— CROWDS ARE THRONGING THE ST. BRIGID'S BAZAAR Dainty Specman at the Mechanics’ | Pavilion Attracts the Patron- age of Fashionable People. The bazaar which is now being conduct- ed in the art gallery of Mechanics’ Pa- vilion in afd of the buflding fund of St. Brigid’s Church is fast being recognized as one of the most artistic ever planned in the city. There is life and light, music and color in the old barnlike structure which has been transformed into a little palace. There are dainty things to look upon, quaint booths and pretty pavilions. Pretty girls there are on every side, and they are working zealously for a worthy | cause. Every night there is a series of | musical entertainments, ambitious and artistic enough alone to charm people to the pavilion. The bazaar therefore is winning a mer- | fted success. The crowd last night was | large, notwithstanding the inclemency of | the weather. The scene, with its lights ! and color, its odd and strange booths and | avilions, its throng of chattering, laugh- ng, gossiping and merrvmaking people. | was a_brillfant one. ‘ach booth has | something to sell, and all that is there is well worth buying. | Those that wish to aid the worthy cause of the falr may purchase from a score of counters if they please, and if they do not they may mingle with the crowds, listen to the muslic, inspect the various beauties of the fair and share in the festivties. One feature of the bazaar which has been unusually successful and which deserves the patronage it has recefved is the daily lum‘fi which is served by the ladies of the parish. ————ee—— The Australia for Tahiti. This favorite steamer, under command of Captatn Lawless, will sail for Papeete Novem- ber 1st. Hitherto these charming slands of the Scuth Seas have been reached by salling vessels, requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new steamship service will be 10% days. Ask for particulars of the' low excursion rate at 643 Market stree . oS SRR R Sailor Drowned in the Bay. The body of Chris Stewart, a sailor on the scow schooner P. R. No. 6, was picked up in the bav at Fourth and Channel streets esterdax’ afternoon. It was taken to the Morgue by Deputies Meehan and Donahue. ewart was last seen on Sat- urday. He was 40 years of age and a na- tive of Denmark. ‘II .“'_I ?fi l,b"" "-!:fl, FOR FRIDAY ® SATURDAY See and Compare and You'll Find That No House in Frisco Sells as Cheap as We Do. NEW AUTUMN NECKWEAR. More new swell ideas in LADIES F NECKWEAR are displayed this season t ever in this stoi One of the Many. LADIES' STOCK COLLAR and JABOT AT- TACHED; collar is made of the best satin with six rows of tucks; Jabot is made of fine liberty silk, finished with fluted ribbon; madc in all the newest fall s offering. Pri B LADIES’ BLACK VELVET STOCK COLLAR, trimmed with a turnover collar of colored satin, lined with silk in 20 different combinations.” Our star offer- 2 §¢ ing ... One Item About Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. LOIE FULLER DRAWERS, made of the best soft bleached mus- Hn, trimmed with a 5i-inch “wide lawn ruffle, fintshed with fine torchon lace and lace insertion. One of the many star offer- 4 ings from this department . IF YOU BUY AT ROSENBERG'S THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS, made of the best striped flannelette, in pink and blue stripe, square yoke effect collar; yoke and sleeves trimmed with feather stitched braid; extra wide, 85(: full length. Our star offering .............. ONE OF OUR SURPRISES. {& LADIES’ EIDERDOWN SACQUES, made ot fine fleeced eiderdown; the whole sacque is Crocheted around the edge with fine split wor- sted, colors—pink, blue, red, lavender: all 7Qg¢ sizes; well made.” Our star offering We Do Business On the Square. When we advertise an article you will be sure to get it. Our saiespeople will not tell you that it has Just been sold out, HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. LADIES' LACE EFFECT HOSE, made of extra fine South Sea Island cotton, double heels, double toes, full length. When you see these you will say wonders will never cease at this |7C price o B NTER—MARKET - STREET EN- ON OUR BARGAIN We place on sale 500 pairs CHILDREN'S EVERLASTING FAST TRANCE. BLACK HOSE, all s 5 -day 0~ e sizes. .Our star oflnrlnfi to-day a{:dp;?r l0c W!len a Lady Wants to Look Beau- tiful She Comes to Rosenberg’s. BEAUTIFIERS ARE OUR SPECIALTY. 60 YARDS LATEST PARISIAN EFFECTS, mnade all the styles in fancy nets, chénilles and lain effects, all colors, including black. To- ay and to-morrow our star offering price.. LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS. Made of the best imported English sateen, finished with a ten- inch accordion-pleated flounce, also a dust ruffle; colors lavender, magenta, robin egg blue and alsq black. They are full width and erfect In every detail, because they afe made that way. ¢} Q8 'or to-day and to-morrow’s star offering.. e MATCHLESS VALUES RIBBON DEPARTMENT. 900 yards ALL SILK TAFFETA RIBBON. No better ribbon made at any price. Comes in all the newest fall shades, 4% inches wide. ‘Will be put on sale for just one-half the '7 real value c PREPARE FOR RAIN! Have you seen the NEW PATENT UMBRELLA, that will or open by touching a button? The cloth is made of the best n twill, steel rod, steel frame and natural Ladies’ and’ gentlemen's sizes. ferings Sale, O'Farrell street entrance. LADIES' AND GENTS" UMBRELLAS—Steel rod, covered with extra heavy twill cloth. good and strong natural wood 4 handles. Our star offerings .... LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES. LADIES'’ MACKINTOSHES. made of invisible checked Eng- lish serge. plaid lining, double breasted, detachable cape, velvet collar. We bought them early in the scason: that's the §9 48 . JOEROSENBERG 816 MARKET STREET. Running Through to 11 0'Farrell St. Mail Orders Solicited. PHELAN BUILDING BURGLARS DO NOT FEAR THE POLICE Daring Crime Committed in Sight of the New Hall of Justice. eTSirad man in stopping the elevator his head would have been crushed to a pulp. As it was he suffered a lacerated wound in the scalp and an abrasion of the cheek. ADVERTISEMENTS. Big Sale. White Stone China Cups and Saucers.. . 7cte Dinner Plates ... 6cts Bowls-all kinds S cts Pltchers S cts and 12 cts Breakfast Plates 6cts Meat Dishes. .8 ctsand 12cts ‘Wash Basin Tea Pots . Soap Dishes Tollet Jet. Chambers ... Wash Bow! and Pitcher .. - sct 88 cts A bold burglary was committed in the shadow of the new Hall of Justice last Tuesday morning. The Kearny-street Exchange at 809 Kearny street, and but a few steps from police headquarters, was entered about daybreak by bolid thieves and the contents of the cash regis- ter stolen. The burglar climbed through one of the transoms above the front en- trance, pocketed his spolls and coolly walked out into the street. A couple of months ago the same place was visited by thieves, and from the sim- flarity of the two crimes the police believe the;same crooks committed both jobs. Fred Severs, the proprietor of the sa- loon, closed his place shortly after We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale, Great American [mportng Tea (o 3 o’clock on the morning the burglary took place. About 5 o'clock the crooks ap- proached the place and while one of them climbed up the front door on rods of iron that protect the glass, the other is sup- posed-to have served as a lookout. The transom was forced and the thief drew himself over the door. He opened the| 21 Grant bet. Sutter and Post sta. cash register and extracted $25. He then | 861 Market st.. opp. Powell. threw down the Inner bars from the | 52 Market st. jupcsion California OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE. DR. MCNULTY. K "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIA :lr:l mrl:w:gymhum.\hno’n:&‘,fi S e e et e s swinging doors and walked into the street. Two months ago the same sort of a crime was committed and the croeks real- ized $16 for thelr work. e same key Was rung up on the cash register, and the same means were employed in galning an entrance. ——— Injured in an Elevator. James Davidson, a soldier, was one of the “drunks” discharged at the City son yesterday morning. While goin; g’mlh the elevator he fell in a fit, ln’ but for promptitude of the elevator