The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. Cc 33 ¢ ONE COLLIERY DNLY REFUSES T0 POST NOTICES Miners Are Preparing for a General Resumption of Work. ol . Breaker Boys in the Coal Region Present President Mitchell With a Badge and Pa- rade the Streets. ey ZLETONXN, Pa., Oct. 2.—G. B. Markle | & perating fc collieries, and Cox | & x collieries, to-d ¢ demands of the anthr forth in the S This leaves only the Compar and arou - epublican R DI ally r R NAF Butter square 33¢ e = Creamery Bass Eastern Hams pound 12¢ e u ed. Extra Soda C ™ 10 lb. box 35¢. ‘Ax good as oare and skill can inake them Japan Rice 6 1bs 25c. Remains whole in cooking. Cooks white Java and Costa Rica Coffee [ e e By o;y)und 25¢ o stroug 2 cofses. Port and Sherry Wines You may Hie it Tansome gallom 45c. at much higher prics. a trial auyway. -. 20 Tuesdny. American Club Whiskey quart demijohn, 60c. ncluding package. w horn Gin est size, $1.30] White glass Btl. Reg. $1.65. I. DeTurk’s Claret E bottle, 25¢. Doz 32.90 and Gin Smooth delicious wine. Jesse Moore Whiskey A A %fif’«‘.‘a}'}d.i'iu“" bottie, 8sc. uescay. g Belmont Whiskey The old-fashioned bottle, $1.00 Sour Mash lery Guaranteed distillation of 1890, > Edinburgh Pale Ale Ksm“"z”é}}""‘“’d dozen, $1.35 - t Horiot Prewery, Regular, $1.7% 'LEAGUE OF THE CROSS HONORS FA Celebration in Apostle of Temperance. THER MATHEW Memory of the | | | — | THE RIGHT R | WILL DELIV EBRATION BISHOP MONTGOMERY OF LOS 5 ATION AT T, "HANIC | ANGEL WHO | 'HER MATHEW CEL- from I« time ‘o Calfornia | “Hail to the Spirit | sed for the unveiling | ue at the Par X ers will mar compo tend | to the seating of the big audience. The speakers’ stand will be in the cen- ter of the Grove-street side, and several thousand ra s d it. In the and chairs h have been placed tral floor space three e been placed for the A nominal fee of 10 cents will be charged After the under | on Van | LAIMS OAKLAND, Oct. 21.—Laura Hall has commenced a divorce from and uelty hs It mat- of th her on the s cip to ense. tered not what wife did, she says, whether she performed her household du- fies propes herwise, Hall alway wound v y abusing her with his ¢ and cutting language. Mrs. Hall stood ts as long as she could, she s en g up trying to r hd Hall was t entral figure of the great 'SHE SUFFERED [ ABUSE FROM HUSBAND railrond strike that tied up the rolling tock of the transportation companies in 1804, He was the leader of the Rallway | Trainmen’s Union. He has one arm. | During the progress of the strike he roc white ho and incited the strikers | heir principles. couple formerly resided ot 1207 Seventh street, but have no* lived to- | r for some time. fall was surprised by the news that his wife was suing him for divorce, and there must be some mistake, as he r early in the morning to go | al tower No. 1 at the Oak- He denied ever having had | e in lis family | 1 ?’i stand by t FLOWER SHOW CLOSES WITH PRIZE-GIVING State Floral Society Returns to Gar- den and Conmservatory for One More Year. Frank Pelicano had a contrivance on the California Flo So- flower show in Shermar P to keep an is ned 1 ade by Monroe at the meeting am’.] called at the latter's office in the Mills | building yesterday to have it out. When Bl last night Monroe laughingly re- v that he was out of 8 1 was out for his father [h. [ d had a few words and a Death of Mrs. Clara Greenberg. Mrs. Clara Greenberg died at her home in this city last night. Mrs. Greenberg was the mother of 'Mrs. L. Taussig, Samuel C., Max C. and Sampson Green- | ter. | affected by the ve Pacific_R: SLAYER KING CONVICTED OF MAKSLAUGHTER Sentence to Be Pronounced on Church’s Murderer November 5. San Refael Prisoner Maintains His Cool Demeanor Throughout the Closing Day of His Trial. i P S Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 28.—J. E. King, the | slayer of 8. H. Church at Two Rock last July, has been found gullty of manslaugh- The jury brought in the verdict at 1:25 o'clock this morning. Judge Angel- lotti will sentence King on Monday, No- vember 5, ing arguments in the trial began be- in the Superfor , for the de Mr. R; secution, asking for a ver- in the first degree. i ch d the k Jast zht. Judge A length and jury at night i maintained his cool de the last and did not appear to he greatly ai SEWTE}!C‘;‘.—D—TOGLI;TH FOR BURYING A MAN ALIVE Findings of Militery Court in the Case of Insurgent Cap- tain Novicio. Oct via Hongkeng, Oet. N as been sion at Bailar, with burying cDonald of Lieu- No d to s now for MANTLA, a_military Luzon, « Northern A seaman named nienc the trial h of itenant g him into smen Known 3ilr the ha as llogrotes, who, r the pretext of going fishing, I Veuville into e woods and mur: h two Span ish friends, who Veuville's fellow captives. The tribesmen bound Veuville, opened his veins and sucked his blood until he 1d. The evidence also showed icio killed a Filipino who was suspected of he Americans. General approved the commission's | sentence. EHAYS TO hESI’GN oN FIRST OF NEW YEAR Will Sever Connection With Grand Trunk to Accept Southern Pacific Presidency. MONTRE y general Trunk Rallw. who has accepted the offer of tk v of the Southern cession to the late C. P. Hunting will r his connec- tion with the nd Trunk at the ter- mination of his present engagement with that road on January 1 next, and will Ir on, | leave Montreal soon after the first of the new year. He declined to say whether any names had been considered by the Grand Trunk directorate in connection with his prob- able successor. S e MISS FRASER'S FRIENDS BBI){G LEGAL ACTION Notice Served on Asylum Manager to Produce the Young Woman in Court. STOCKTON, Oct. 2I.—The friends of Miss Mary Fraser, who has been detained in the Pacific Hospital by her father, P. B. Fraser, swore out a writ of habeas corpus_to-night and served papers on Dr. Fred P. Clark, manager of the hospital, and P. B. Fraser. ordering them to pro- duce the young lady in court on Monday at 2 o'clock to show why she should not be restored to competence. This step was taken, so those who have opposed her de- tention say, to keep her from being re- moved from the city, as they claim that she was to be t taken away to-morrow. Rebels Were Slaughtered. dispatch fought LONDON, Oct. 28.—A special from Shanghal says a battle wa beiween imperial d tober 23 and mately routed, tered. . For the Pacific Cable. SYDN N. 8. W., Oct. 21 enabling w South Wales to join with the other colonies of Great Britain in the construction of the Paclfic cable has berg. passed all stages without opposition. IMRS. FRANK FREEMAN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Wife of Democratic Candidate for Congress Passes Away. g THE LATE MRS. FRANK FREEMAN, WIFE OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS FROM THE THIRD DISTRICT, WHO -l | AKLAND, Oct. 21.—The death of | Mrs. Freeman was a native of Placer- | Mrs. Frank Freeman, the wife | ville, her maiden name being Emma Al- of the Democratic candidate for | derson. She married in that city and later Congress in this district, occur- | moved to Colusa with her husband In red this morning at her home, | 1887 they moved to this city for the benefit cond street. Mrs. Freeman | of the education of the children. Mrs. id for several years, but | Freeman quite prominent in church | about s ago her sickness took a | circles and was a member of Trinity Epis- | | serious turn. Death was not regarded as | copal Church. She had taken great inter- | | imminent, however, and the collapse this |est In several female orders. including the | morning was wholly unexpected. Medical | Rebekahs, of which order she was a past help was mmoned, but d h came be. noble grand, and in the Chosen Friends, fore it arrived. | in which she had also held office. | Mr. Freeman was at hls wife's bedside | Mrs. Freeman leaves two sons, Frank | .ath came, having returned from | Ellsworth Freeman and George Freeman; ;‘(}:?x"n;l«'\r\n'hw::ffp he slmknr last night. | two brothers. Richard Alderson of Sacra- | ento and . Alderson of Placervill The funeral has heen set for Monday at | yg two sisters, Miss Mabel and 11:30 &'clock in the morning from the fam- | Anna Alderson, who have been living wit ily residence. "her in this city. TRUSTEES AGAINST PROPOSED HOSPITAL BERKELEY, Oct. Z1.—According to the business | ordinance which the Town Trustees or- { this city. As the | dered framed last night the Berkeley Hos- charitable it ap- | pital Association will be compelled to se- 2. | h | | | | some time ago by prominent beople, who have done ; ital. | mu adies of the town and cure a new site for its proposed hospital. | yhe™ \nivers v studer have been and | The action of the Trustees was due to the | are still working to raise the necessary objection of residents in the neighborhood | funds. —_— eo————— RALLY OF NAPA DEMOCRATS. of the site selected. | The original ordinance, which had been passed to print, regulating the establish- morning | to DIED AT HER HOME IN OAKLAND YESTERDAY. |1 ment of hospitals specified that no suc! institution other than a Recelving Hospi- | tal could be e biished within 1500 feet of a dwelling. This was amended to read | | | 1 Franklin K. Lane of San Francisco | Denounces Imperialism. | NAPA, Oct 2. —Franklin K. Lane, City and County Attorney of San Fran- ciseo, addressed a large mass meeting here to-night under the auspices of the Democratic club of Napa Mr. Lane at- ed Napa Ci in his boy! days T anew nite will have to be nelectad. | 100 Naga. Collegs.in s Royhood dx A e s s | Irustee Staats favored giving the asso- | &nd has in consequence hosts of friends | cfation the right to establish ‘the hospi- | In this <ty and county. - v ot tal on Channing way. but he Was oP-|i; aay was pleading with the American | people to be true to their ideals, true to | the hope they had always cherished | | that wherever the American flag should float, freedom would not be an idle boast. Mr. Lane claimed that imperialism was defined in our simple creed as any kind of government that was not democratic. { He said that he would rather have a country, no matter how narrow its limits, | in which every man loved his flag than | within 100 feet of any dwelling,” the part referring to the Receiving hospiial being stricken out. As the residence of Tra Sorrick is only 40 feet from the house on Channing_way which the association proposed to buy and it up for a hospl- posed by the other Trustees. Dr. 8. Eastman adaressed the board, | | | explaining that the Institution was to be | in the nature of a receiving hospital and | not a place for contagious diseases. He | Sala 1t could not prove to be a nuisance | |} | | in any way. The lobby was filled with cit- izens, who objected to having the hospital in the present site selected. The Hospital Assoclation was formed K ol designed io < Chasbs - > e — a “power” that encircled the globe, in come this. The sampl had on_ex- s which some were held beneath the flag hibition was an immense basket of which | by force and not by love. In closing his a_roses formed the body and the | address, Mr. Lane said: “I appeal from . handle of which was | the dinner pail to the hearts and con- | of maidenhair fern and carmine stems of ‘the flowers were all placed hollow bamboo frame filled with a this t in a porous substance to retain moisture keeps the flowers looking crisp and br and has the great advantage of simplicit As vesterday was the last of the e An_attractive exhibit was the uni decorated dinner table by M [ Smith. In the center of the table, which is of unpolished ebony, wag an effectively poscd heap of black and white grapes autumn vine leaves. Long ender branches were run out from the center to the edges of the table. The ser- vice was delicately hand-painted to match the centerplece, and light was furnished from candelabra supporting shades of vine es. In the corner of the same room in which this table stands was a canopied_corner effectively drgped with trailing Oregon moss. e balloting for the finest chrysanthe- ed-much interest. There were owned by Mrs. cano, Demoto tinted ., Frank Pe ers and A. Carbone. eor Emory E. Smith’s pink pam- Prc cers. The variety was the r sult of much careful selection, and Pro- fessor 8mith is congratulating himself on ng created something new in pampas mes. he following awards were made: Alvord gold medal, to Frank Pelicano. ibbs gold medal, to the Domoto Brothers. er medal for best amateur general col- lection, to Mrs. C. Sechau _Silver medal for best Oregon mosses, to Mrs. Kate Chandler. Silver medal for best chrysanthemum collec- tion. to Mrs. Howeigner of San Rafael. Raffae] wheel vase awarded to Miss C. Wil- lams for best table decorations. Sanborn, Vail & Co. medal, to Mrs. Howels- ner of San Rafael. PSR Fitzpatrick’s Friends Organize. A large and cnthusiastic meeting of the friends of T. 1. Fitzpatrick, Demoecratic candidate for Justice of the Peace, was held in Native Sons’ Hall last evening. A permanent organization was effected and more than a hundred members signed the roll. The following officers e elected: President, John J. Barrett; vice president, Joseph Greencberg: secretary. George A. €onnolly: treasurer, John J." McCarthy. The following members were constituted an executive committee: J. J. Lerman, W. F. Bumphrey, Edwara Maloney. Judge George H. Cabaniss, Judge Alfrea J. Fritz, Daniel Leary, William Maguire, Frank P. H.y:’.n, James Cronin and J. J. Van Nos- trand. Young Dibble Punches Monroe. Hfifl E. Monroe and Henry C. Dibble Jr. trouble yesterday over a meeting held by Oscar Sutro’s fricnds a- Jackson and Polk streets on Friday evening, as a result of Monroe is nursing a black mes were a center of interest to | | GRIEF BY THE SAD SEA WAVES | LITILE FRANK | SAT ON THe BEACH | ENJOYING A LITTLE Shakg, AKLAND, Oct. 21.—Once upon a time an Oakland Councilman, in hig wisdom and with a desire to protect the wvouth of the land, prepared and Lad passed an or- dinance which makes it a misdemeanor for any youth under 16 years of age to smoke cigarettes within the city limits of Oakland. That was a long time ago, and everybody except Policeman Jack Scan- lan had forgotten that ordir.nce. But BScanlan is one of the encyclopedias of the nitfuin s v areer wowa han i 5| Poljceman - Scanlan Varies Monotony of His ¢ Fog queiy | ‘ District” Beat by Enforcing Ancient Law. PRPARED FoR A STRuGule SCANLAN CRegPs UPON W VI 1% LITTLE FRANK KEARNEY SAT BLISSFULLY PUFFING HIS “COFFIN NAIL” AND COMMUNING WITH THE WAVES, LOBSTERS AND FISH, UNMINDFUL OF ORDINANCES OF THE MUSTY PAST, AND IN HAPPIEST MOOD. - force, and to that fact he owes the latest addition to his record. Scanlan has the Sixteenth street depot beat. There is little on this beat upon which to make a record and the duties consist principally of helslr;&l old ladies to find the right train an ooing duck hunters off the marsh. It has been a long time since Jack Scanlan made an arrest and yesterday afternoon as he was gazing soulfully out through the Golden Gate walting” for another old lady to get tan- gled on the train schedule he noticed a curl of smoke rising from the | sciences of man. Shall we sell our birth- | right for a mess of pottage? To us has | been given to guard the ark of liberty: | let us hold it on high, sustalning the constitution and the Stars and Stripes above it.” Died on the Way. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 21.—John Bundock, a wealthy resident of San Fran- cisco, was found dead in bed at the Nich- ols Hotel here to-day. He was on his way to Chesterford, England, to prove his claim to a valuable estate. The deceased became {1l from heart trouble, stopped here and dled. i T OAKLA]J‘D ou# Ax‘am' lcen , Oct, .—A m: 2, Se TRECEAT (W, was_ issued to-day to Cass Lord Gilson, s CHIEES ¥ aged & and Ruby Rose' Brown, 15, both PoSITION of Oakland. 9 4 e, ——— WoN TwouaHT yacK One hundred and fifty fAirms in this coun- try manufacture school text ks. | talent drifted in. | eral of his minstrel friends were JOYCE IS TAKEN 10 LOS ANGELES BY A DETECTIVE Accused of Being Notorious Bigamist Now n Jolie Penitentiary. . | Very Loving Letter Received From a Former Sweetheart of the Alleged Forger in Los Angeles. b George W. Joyce, the alleged forger, bigamist and robber, was taken from the City Prison yesterday afternc n by De- tective Hawley of Los Angeles and they left by last evening's train for that where Joyce will have to stard trial the charge of forgery. Yesterday morning Mrs. Bel'e Humph rey, who claims that she Is one Joyce's wiv Nellie Hamiito the ted Th sky to_Joy charged next 1. _called upon Joyce. They brought an offering of two roses. to which was pinned a note, which read: Dear George: Accept this little token from your sincere friends. V. X X 0O Doorkeeper Hickey declined to allow them to see Joyce. Tt is impossi of women who e to estimate the numb nder Joyce's infl | ence. Ome ma: an at least In Los | Angeles is a . as the following lette: LOE Cal., Oct. 24 Dear George our letter yesterday and was glad you wrote a little longer one write a even th | are or that T ever hear from you. e folks t the great before much of o ness, and chance for talk and makes troubl F0o: . yes, good enough, but he has a cold, distant disposition that don't agree with mine. You know you always sald you liked me because I was so loving. Well. I like a loving dlsposttion my scif. and thai is the reason you and I always made up after a quarrel. Well, George, be as €00d as possible and always teil me the truth sbout everything and there will come a reward for you yet. Don't be discouraged and ki out of trouble. If only I had known a year a#0 what T do now you and T would have been rarried to-day. Oh, how I would have loved have been with you all these last few menths, and 1 never would have been biue as ! am fow. Blue, sick and downhear what I am and I hardly dare to think gcod old times. Now, here for a little whil ther away. ause my train is coming. ROS Captain Seymour received the following anonymous letter yesterday: That man George Joyce George Bates, the much-married man. mother and one of his sisters, a Mrs. No ere living at Vicksburg and Jers: Mrs. Smith {s another siater. Bat: n His wife and sweetheart is a fake. ew York merchant is a fake, too. Saw pic- ure In the papers. The captain detailed Detective Bailey to call upon Mrs. Bates and he reported that he had shown her a photograph of Joyce and ‘she at once recognized it as that of her son, George Bates. She said that by his conduct he had broken her heart and she had not seen him for yea: When Joyce was asked if Mrs. Bates was his mother he laughed an she was greatly mistaken, as Hved nearly 4009 miles from th It was definitely le ed last ni hat Joyce was right and Mrs. Bates wrong In her {dentification. Bigamist Bates Is sers ing a five vear sentence In Jo 1 Penitentiary and the son of Mrs. iving in New York. soon. Is no other than His t sald that ENJOY AN “AT HOME” Presentation of a Picture by Judge Kerrigan and a Merry Jinks. Merriment, loud and sustained, was tha | reigning feature of the smoker given ny the Bay City Wheelmen last night at their clubrooms on Golden Gate ave Gathered around in Informal fashion tha members listened to storfes, songs and Instrumental selections. Every manner of lively entertainment was provided for their delectation. Dan O’Callaghan sired the finks and hi labors were by no means light, so heav was the material for entertainment. Eari in the evening Captain Leail told a f of his inimitable storfes in his inimitabie style. Jack Desmond, Clarence Wendell and Jack Sieberst followed with songs that called for encores. Frank Thompson was heard in several old and new ballads. The Filipino orchestra in a few selections gave way to Harry Melville an? Dizk Whelan in tales and stories once told. The main purpose of the evening was the presentation of the large picture of the last club run to Mission San Jose. Justice of the Peace Kerrigan d the presentation speech in apt and terms. After the midnight hour the professional Billy Hallett and sev on the many word card. So was Bob Mitchell and other entertainers whose lightest was laugh provoking. Refreshments were served in the side room and between the entertainment and the ever-filled glass the Bay Citys divided their time In genial fellowshi —_—— ROBBERS LOOT A STORE SAFE IN THE DAYTIME They Secure Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars Though the Proprietor Is Close at Hand. Frank Silver, proprietor of the Lisbon bargain store at 38 Jackson street, has reported to the police that robbers en- tered his store on Wednesday last, ab- stracted $250 from the safe and madse their escape. During the afternoon Silver stepped on to the sidewalk and conversed with a friend for a moment. When he returned to the store he noticed that the door of the safe was open, and a further exam- ination showed that one of the smaller compartments had been forced and its contents stolen. It is supposed that the Iobbers gained enmtrance through a rear oor. ahead of him. Jack thought of the old ordinance and he at once cleared for action. From the size of the small boy from whose cigar- ette the smoke arose Scanlan was quite sure that he came within the 16-year clause of the law. Unhimberinr his artil- lery he made a bold descent upon the tymml law breaker and effected a cap- ure. The lad is Frank Kearney, 11 years of age, mdaedm;. énnmlx:‘l:ollil‘ce Judge Smith suspen udgment s case and lowed him to go. no stronger than your stomch You can strengthen your stomach if you , use the new Digestor— Johnson's Digestive Tablets “ PAPOIDS.”