The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1900, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1900. C 33 IS HAUNTED BY DEATH VISIons Watchman Jails Would-Be Buicide for Disturbing Peace. R 5 Kliegel Under Arrest Because Insisted Upon Trying to SON EAYS HE WAS DECEIVED R MARRIA ET FROM FRIENDS ghery and Wa Ago, € e X0 SIS A Y Removing Abanioned Tracks. ND, 13.—Th ned f which over fan Church. . The youns Francisco, where i in busine: al Intent Shown. AND, Oct. 13.—Joseph Nealon, « [ of hiring a horse and - B Franeiseo live ¢ t inten =ell the — e Committed to Napa. AND. Oct. 12—George L. Burns, residing at 914 Third‘street, ; Judge Hall to-day. Burns ferri- ghbors for several nights by around the streets with a New Broadway Wharf Slip. OAKLAND, Oct. 13—The Southern Pa~ cific Company has completed | its new Broadway wharf slip. dock is in progress. < | Oscar Mason, | | ted to the State Hospital at| S, J., will lecture Sunday evening at the 1 d, t the | Superior to redging ai TO SAVE OTHERS HERO RISKS LIFE AT NOME During Tempest He Rescues Five Men From Raging Bering Sea. DR. JOHN ¥ VES DURING TERRIBLE STORM AT ME BATTLES THE BILLOWS UNAIDED IN SMALL BOAT AND SAVES LIVES OF | MEN ABOUT TO DROWN. AKLAND, Oct. 13—In the story, Unheedful of the danger Purves headed : t 13 | against the waves in a light boat for the burning dory. It was a strugsle with death to reach the men, who had been com jump overboard and were ration to the wreck easing ev moment, piling in tremendous . Large vessels, ashore and life-saver going handed men lous labor y into the boat and guided h the storm-swept waters to a ng place time Pur life away ging on to a clinging one ch d trying to wor > wind was sweeping them € ien Purves started a surfbcat this time, and could ainly have not ea was running nd it was a 1000 to > would be drowned as the beach, but out he men at the canoe had to sinking when the doctor p. They were so helpless or et brave sea in a small, leaky re from a wrec Thomas G The at b h almost gave out and his boat half capsized as he was dragging the mi to it. But success was hi 1 h ) iraculously with the re: ed e res after because he labored day LOGAL ORATOR R e e Republicans Arranging for Says They Are as Useless Mestings Throughout as Horses Hitched to the County. 1; an Aufomobile. e T Oakland Office San Francisco Call, adway, Oct. of the estate the incompetent atton, son of the late William Patton, is anxious to effect a compromise with the numerous ta portions of her ward’s estate. of Clarence A. didates . B. Ogden their servic e but or Judges have given led a request that the will of apitalist, over which a contest n waged for several month: ed to probate without further legal ay and that the various claims be paid. As a speclal reason for her desire for | a settlement the guardian sets forth that | the deceased left two other wills whica Oakland and one each in Berkeley, | could be offered for probate one after the and Livermore. The commit- | other if necessary and that all costs will end to eniist the In- | fall on the estate. She also states her | belief that as Mrs. Fannle Amerman is | attempting to recover $7360 she will ulti- mateiy have to pay som the costs 1f to reverse the verdict against ommittee for speakers and committee replied that they only furnish speakers “or two meet- eting in Oakland next Saturday ht will be arranged with S. M. Short- | A ipal speaker. oo Men's Republican League | The estate owns gas stock of the value r 3 drill corps for the cam- | of about $21000 and some realty whieh 2 and regular drills will be heid on n monthly rental of $103. De- v evening cf each week. The . T d otner in- 1al Republican League’s headquart- ard will not recelve enough in the Central Bank buiiding wiil be occupied by the league. The officers elect- ed for the drill corps are: she fails from his | for his living expenses. The gilardian offers to sell the gas stock | ana from the proceeds pay Clarence Pat- sh-American Republican Club | sanized with Ben O. Johnson 1d H. G. Lindregen as sec- ting will be held in two | | weeks to which all the Republicans in the ty will be invited. | 'he colored voters of Alameda County organized a McKinley and Roosevelt | | Club, with the following officers: nt, F. W. Moore: vice president, Rev. 475. B ciators hat nuitnee t administrators nor their counsel have done anything but get letters and employ agents to collect the rents and there is no more necessity of having four retary. A torship than there is necessity of hitching a horse to a good automobile. We know that the only work Executor Barry will Woodwan; secretary, Fred : | need to do will be to sign his name a few | ant serretary. 3. I Green: ircasmes | times. The guardian belleves that a poor | G, Jac at-arms, Oicar Magon. | compromise in this suit Is better than a | “Execttive rd’ Leonard, Wil- | good law suit. am Lytle, J. B, Wilson, James Hardy, Rev. J. Woodward, John Thomas, James Washington, Fred Jefferson, W. J. Oglesby, J. K. Dickinson, Cooper Smith, Samuel Jones, | Wiilfam Butler,” Anthony Lee. Of a claim for $250 presented by John Ferrin_for_detective work Mrs. Dickson says she does not believe he earned 256 cents. The offers to compromise are made without reference to the action of Judge Greene on Mrs. Amerman’s motion for a new trial. Albe: Lecture on Free Thought. OAKLAND, Oct. 13.—Rev. Joseph Sasia, Candidates Speak. BERKELEY, Oct. 3.—A well-attended Republican rally was held this evening in Sisterna Hall under the auspices of the Alameda _County Central Committee. Judge A. P. Van Duzer of San Francisco T SRR P, PR n ell, ic can for the Assembly, o auditoriugn, Tenth street, between Per- ta and Cempbell, on the subject. ‘Free Thought,” with the sub-topics, “Is there such a thing?’ “Are we independent to think or even wish?’ “Is such a thi; s rtent: St U ant, Supenior Judges w side. There Tl S programime: The lectater is | Ogden and. Ellsworth also sddressed fns Order of Jesuits at gulg.:un“ Thomas Dowd was chairman of o evening. \OMINISTRATORS share of the income to provide | men to attend to the special administra- | MAYOR PHELAN SAYS FILIPINOS IRE PATRIOTS Tells Oakland People He Has Troubles of His Own. e In Political Address San Francisco's Chief Executive Denounces War and Sympathizes With Aguinaldo. Siage Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 13. Mayor Jmas D. Phelan of San Frar cisco spoke at the exposition building to- night. A large audience gathered in re- sponse to the announcement that San Francisco's chief executive would speak upon the issues of the national campaign from the Bryan standpoint. Among the speaker's opening words was the expres- sion, “I have troubles of my own.” This reference to the municipal and political mixup across the bay produced much mer- riment. There was little preliminary to the meeting. As soon as the hour arrived Chairman John J. McDonald of the Dem- ocratic County Central Committee intro- duced John J. Valentine, president of Wells, Fargo & Co., as the chairman of A man who was caught in the | storm was rescued by the doctor in much the And the latter's work | poltey. F. Kick: first lieutenant, G. W. | ton’s share of the following clat drs, lieutenant, A. L. Hanna | Fannie Amerman, $2600; E. K. Taylor. P. Welle; color sergeant, | 300; Thomas F. Garrity, $800; R. B. Tap- master sergeant, J. Clark. ; Sarah Pearsall, $620; contesi- | i | the meeting. | paramount | cussion to | posed the ¢ i Fri | in the | ana the dat dey | Dless Goll. fum de way dey been sattint Mr. Valentine spent a half- hour in a discussion of imperfalism as a sue of the campaign. Then in due time he presented Mayor Phelan h. an hour and a half held his hear- Mayor Phelan in opening | ople of the United States nd the real questions presented for thelr consideration ng this campsign can be the only cause for the defeat of the Democratic party at the polls in Novemb Only ignorance of t ur Understanding will ¥ surprise some of you to t, for I have troubles of leave my busy tasks on bay to take up this dis- ational questions. ople hereabouts have pro- asolidation of Oakland and San ncisco. 1 say pay no aattention to it. There ‘e trusts enc h withcut creating muni trusts. We a; neing a irs vernme ca the natic was founded a more ago upon great truths, and these funda- mentals of our nment are being violated. here is a dispos! n to return to the condi- my own. 11 the other side ¢ I have tions of several hundred years ago. The Mayor paid a tribute to Thomas Jefferson and described the enthusiasm City convention in recetv- of the Kans ing the decl n of its platform that imperialism was to be the it ue of the campaign. inuing, yor Phelan said: Why should t Democratic party be afraid when men lik Richard Olney and Bourke Gockran, who four years ago were lukewarm, | hoiding views on the money quest to Mr. ha this ba n_opposite me back to assist us in nance of the republic the Declaration of In- titution of the United which they may have | rdinate. Or, as it has not discuss our d éiffered are entirel g been said, “We affairs w n the venerable bukes the Presi- ernment itself is threat- des of the marched away two vears nd a victorious one, “ n pain, we gave fare- r brave boys as only Americans can ’ | eir joy in battling for down our streets from s just the same to- hear ‘the cheers of the se these men are sent battle and the people Will any American e Filip fighting for their lib- THe Filipinos patriots and they lo thair country. Never do I remember a grosser example of bad faith than that which invited | m to join us in the turned our their T ipino r- Philippine ates hes seized, e ag them, to kill | abes an fies"in wiving the Fiipt “Aguinaldo was offi v_represen- tatives of the United States to leave Hongkong Manila to take part as an ally ited States in the conquest of the islands, and official utterances sh 000 stands of American occurrence ipino_picket, for so , there was no has T trade : Somewhere down in the southern islands of the Philippines is the prigeipality of the Sultan | & bl affice floats the flag of the United his Moham: member that agreement » characterized slavery and p a avils.”” That strange combination down a affair. Perhars it is one of heling alliances” which Washing- or those ton warned all of his succe: perkape it is one of those internatlo nt riages—the wedding of the Goddess of Liberty and the Sultan of Sulu Mavor Phelan charged the President with abandonment of the Monroe doctrine, with bowing to the trusts in establishing the Porto Rican tariff, and concluded: foreign poiicy s o the Presic The war with the Filipinos is onl President's war, and the duty 3 condemn and to rebuke an administration that has set aside the constitution and has usurped nnlawtul power. It is you in this hour of Peril and erisis to say that the Government of George Washington must stang. e Scandinavian Conference. OAKLAND, Oct. 13.—There will be a| Scandinavian _conference to-morrow at the Swedish Mission arch on Filbert | street, near KEighth. There will be preachers present from other portions of the State. | e Chinese Thief Arrested. Ah Ohn, a Chinese thief, was arrested v Policeman P. O'BErien on Pacific street yesterday afternoon and taken to the City Prison. For some time past Ohn has been peddling bolts of new tennis flannel which the police believe were stolen from some warchouse and orders were given to ar rest h Two years ago the Chinaman was cénvicted of larceny for steaiing a 1ot of cartridges from the Colt Repeating Arms Company and served six months for his offense. Brother Dickey’s Advice. sce by de papers,” sald Brother “dat dey bcen a-tryin’ ter lynch my race In de North en Wes' er'gin. My my! What do dem Yankees mean, any- how? Dey tol' us when dey sot us free ine give us plenty er rope, en up lately hit look lak day gvine keep dey | promise! En now, heah come a white lady f'um Bosting preichiz’ ter de cullud man | dat hit's mo' better ter be lynched in S North dan In de South! But. fer de Lawd | sakc, whar's dediff'unce? Ter save my | e T can’t see none. Lynchin’ is lynchin’ wharever hit come. en a dead nigger is a | dead nigger fum Billville to Bosting! My | advice ter my race is ter stay whar horhe | is, en of dey zits )ynched after all. dey | at leas’ will be lynched by dey fren'ds, en | in de lan’ whar’ dey raise en bo'n ‘At- lanta Constitution, Home for Ex-Millionaires. A home for ex-millionalres is planned by one of their kind, and plungers who are broken at the wheel can find rest and quiet in Poughkeepsie. Richard B. Fer- ris, who for fifly_vyears has been_vice president of the Bank of New York, closed a deal rmnur for the purchase of a historic mansfon in Poughkeepsie, the fund for which was left by Samuel M. Pingle. The home is intended solely for men who have made and lost fortunes.— Cleveland Leader. " » mankind seen | émall of his back, the old hypocrite. Why. BERKELEY BELLE WILL SOON BECOME A BRIDE Engagement of Miss Eula E. Elston and Dr. B. F. Sandow of Hawaii Announced. | Bissen -PHoTe MISS EULA E. ELSTON, WHO IS PREPARING TO MARRY A GOVERN- MENT PHYSICIAN AND TAKE UP HER RESIDENCE IN THE PARA- DISE OF THE PACIFIC. o ERKELEY, Oct. 13.—The engagement of Miss Eula Elston of this city to Dr. B. F. Sandow, Government Physician of the island of Kauai, Ha- wailan Islands, has been announced. The wedding will take place in Berkeley some time about the 1st of January next. Miss Elston met Dr. Sandow while on a trip to Honolulu for her health about a year ago. She remained at the islands seven months, visiting her brother, C Miss Hart, and subsequently was brides maid-at the > daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Elston of 2023 Channing way. of the Christian Church of this O r. Sandow has held the fmportant position of Ge island of Kaual for several Although a Germ most of his life in this coun d Teceived his educa: married several years ago, but wife died shortly afterward. Dr. Sandow is expected to arrive in California Christmas, when arrangements will be made for the wedding. Miss Elston's future home will be in Kaual Miss Elston is t} Rev. Mr. Eiston is past ernment Phys of the as spent in the East. He was ND, Oct. n will give a smoker and evening. October WAS ROUGH BUT —The Retall Clerks' AURKWAY CAVE HER FATAL SCARE Young Woman Succumbs to Shock Produced by Fright 3 Miss Margaret Oliver, a Nebraska Invalid, Victim cf Collapse Which Ends in Death. B T Oakland Office San Fra: 1118 Broadwa 1ght wh | | 1 | Overcome by fri from a run street on We street at Twel ridge’s office. w | Washington str. | into standing veh startled by the ne: aways safety. thus occasi big team t three The ur | Oliver ha | physictan | menths ago | “The ¢ er's becau proves friends to_save The fun from the father is en r: t body home. She in the C home lodge I How She Gr Thanks to the part of now ranks a Queens. Sin eveloped a has_been fi ew Talle: en questions of ance. Her suffered her b |and a Of all ——— German Postcards. A novel and time-: ng dev 1 the wa e has ol s p more by return. like to live here.” —the Ansicht-K KIND-HEARTED Doctor Lewis Sayre, Celebrated New York Surgeon. —_— Dr. Lewis Albert Sayre, a knight of the Order of Vasa, is dead. He was a man of leonine face and beetling brow. For fifty vears he stood undisturbed at the head of his pr: fon. He was the founder of | »0®0®050H»0H0® 0| orthopedic surgery as a speclalty and > probably contributed to the success of 9 more yvoung surgeons in the United States 9 | than all other individuals combined. H S nume was a household word all over . America. His hair w; and thrown 131 recklessly back from h ead by his il fingers, which he used as a comb. His [ B4 massive jaws were covered with $ side whiskers. His lip and chin < clean shaven. He looked every inch S man, and once seen never could be for- gotten. re was one of the rough riders on | foot. His language s at times most | brutal and profane, and his respect for 1 undiscoverable. "To cfir: He coul pades and second _natu ge sailor c: that game right p! His ALL THE NEWS . ¥ man nature, would leave the arms of their mothers and nurses to go to him. He soke to a tot of 4 as he would speak to a man of 50, without the profanity. of | course, and the youngster would seem to Understand. Many a childish cripple will | sless his memory. e P ted my 5ld_friend a_few nights after he returned from his last Europcan | frip, when he was borne to his home on | a stretcher. He lay upon his dying bed, | he assured me, in the final throes of rheu- | matic gout and resultant complications. His temper was none of the best, and his sharp tongue Was expri ng in no mi!r’ terms his utter discontent. “Damn ‘em! he cried. “There isn't a doctor in New | York that has the courage to operate on | me. If I was a cab driver they would have killed me or cured me a week ago. But here I am, old Lewls Sayre, and no | one dares give me medicine or cut my | skin with a knife. Damn’em! Why don’t they do something for me? What are| hey afrald of? { myself and operate | ‘em!"” Turning on his ago he growled: Fashions and 1 suppase I've got to treat on myself. - ook up there on the fifth shelf of the library and get down | that pile of medical journals. Thank you. | Now I want to show you who was re- soonsible for the defeat of James G. Blaine In 1884, It was oid_Sayre, damn | him! That old skinflint of a” preacher, | old Burchard. was my patient. He came | fo be operated on for a rupture of the in- | testines that would have ended in his | death in a short time. Here—here is his picture. showing the hole I made in_the 9 ®000@0®0P0D 0 H 0P 0S0POSOPOPOPOHOPOS0P0® 0 S0 G OBOP0POP0HOPOS00HO D 1 took out a yard of his guts and scraped em and put ‘em back, and the old scoun- drel got well and went back to gre:\chlng. ‘Here's another picture. And here's an- other, all showing the operation. I saved the sinner so that he might step to the front in 1884 with his three R’s. Why didn't something tell me that he was go- ing to say Rum, Romanism and Rebel- lion? Couldn’t I have headed him off?" He rattled on at a great rate, cursing Burchard with every breath as he dis- cussed the npefilnn, which at that time was regarded as highly sensational. His anger, however, was felgned. Through his profanity and under his agony one could see the humor of the situation and his appreciation of {t. “Why,” he ex- claimed, “the — old scoundrel could have used the wound I made in his back o do tricks on the stage with that would have paralyzed Herrman. He could put a gold watch In that wound and close down on it so that you'd never find it Woudn't that have caught the gall No professional 1sn.m gitateur co equal the trick.”—New York Press, s AT $1.00 090 P0P0POP 0P 0 @ 0P0P0P0H0P0O G0 16 PAGES! Enlarged to 10 Pages! Reduced to §1 a Year! AN INNOVATION IN WESTERN JOURNALISM. THE GREAT CALL CIVES. TOGETHER WITH Several Pages of Fiction, Stories of Every-Day Life, ALL PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED 16 PAGES OF IT AT $1.00 A YEAR Only Two Cents a Week—You Can’t Afford to Miss It. lottery schemes nor side fakes at- tached to THE WEEKLY CALL. a straight business proposition. 16 PAGES A WEEK SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY And See What a Great Paper You Can Get for Two Cents a Week! ©0% ) OF THE WORLD 040904000 $ 090 POG0POP0P0IS0P0$ 0P 0P0P0®0E0 S 0 PO0PO040P0®040® 09090 w0P0® O LOPOTO®0« other matters. There are no It’s A YEAR! 0 #09090 #0090 #0909 090909 090 0S|