The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1900, Page 10

i0 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER - ‘s 1900. CASE AGAINST WKERZIE WILL COME UP T0-DAY Prcezedings May Forth the Whole Controversy. Contempt Bring Francisoo, the cont: outrage whole here m to any ctiv appeal u Juuge made ap- appea gEC Alosk ; D f T g g b £ Al i ok r nt show 1 as evideno ts claims w ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Mcst Remarkable Remedy That Guickiy Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mai) to All Who Write. packages of a being mai oSt remarka- d to all who h te Medical Institute S0 many men who had bat- car: gainst the mental ang of Jost n thood that ided ¢ distribute s 1o all who write. It all men who m of sexual weakness youthful folly, premature h and memory, weak back, r emaciation of parts can now at home. has a peculiarly gratefu] th and seems to act direct fon, giving strength just where it is needed Ils red of the natural func- n sbmolute pucosas in to the State Medical Elektron bullding, Fort . stating that you desire one trial packages, will be com- promptly. The Institute is de- hing that great class of men able 1o Jeave horre to be treat- free sample will enable them a5 it §% to be cured ~ sex- ess when the proper remedies ved. The Institute makes no re- Any man who writes will be e sample, carefully sealed In a caze. so that its recipient need ¢ embarrassment or public- re requested to write with- May Reach From us elds may be Noyes, wuen ne { New York and it w troubles that come | | at | for the month or more was finally turned | in it was shown that the Black Eagle had | aerty were not allowed to watch the s| KENILWORTH HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIERY BOLT It Came Sailing Out of a Thunder Cloud and Struck the Water Nine Feet From the Starboard Bow. ST AR through. he had every right to cast Taylor could This stration lor stree he admi vote lost to Kentiworth g flar experi cisco. has been ays f a family boat rmed part of the crew. however, Master W oceasion the captain's son, war to s past ma C near being wrecked by a meteor. at § a was under upper topsails and all hands were on deck. the “three-scor pass away any day. struck. “It came exactly in our direc. ton,” sald Captain Taylor vesterday, . r a few moments 1 thought we d be struc 1 couid hear the whizz bulk of when it R cam s the narrowe; in twenty-five th the » the run of Kenilworth is a IN FROM HONOLULU. QUEEN gs Many Passengers but Little Extra News. mer Qu rter to the morn dy Water Front Notes. e betting along the front is that the nd is 1 loss. A h from send says t 1 gale pping the CI i rt again. will bet 1 press timer will once more A ense came into port yester- day from Oyster Harbor. She will dis- charge d then outfit for her initial cruise to Mexican ports. Shaari Zedek Officers Elected. Shaari dek, at its elected the follow- Ing_ve: Presi E president M. H n; secretary, Samuel P lack; treasurer, Solomon Levy; trustee B. Koc M. Cobn, T. Cohn, I. Ha ris, B. ; cantor, the Rev. A. Bro sex 1 collector, H. Rothman. el Yarsug A. H. Sanborn to Lecture. nborn will deliven a lecture in 117 Turk street,'¢n Wedne A.H the Templ day, th h inst., 8 p. ibject, The Nineteenth Century.” publc are invited Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, November 6. Queen, Reilly, 6 days 19 hours from r St Paul Ha: days 13 hours from Michael, Unala: nix, Hichards: in tow of stmr Eureka r Eureka, Jessen, 3) hours from Eureka, r Phoenix in tow a and Seattle. hours from Eu- hours from Coquille . Jahnsen, 2¢ hours from { put in fo land passen- santa Barb: bound sout r Cleone, Miller, 70 hours from Tillamook, t Arena 11 hours Carison, az, 41 hours from Port nael W Elder, Randall, b hours from via Astoria 51 hours. Manauense, Barneson, 78 hours from + Harbor rinthian, Korth, 30 houry from Iver- ing Lan r Dender Brothers, Wetzel, ans Bay SAILED. Noveniber 6. n Pedro. pson, Grays Har- Leland, Monterey. > t Bragg. ! vendsen, okoha via P nd. : 15 P Cheney, Johnson, Tacoma. Hongkong Kk HE American ship Kenilworth | sails for Europe to-day and Cap- | tain Taylor goes out mad, clear | As a master mariner his t the Registrar refused to allow to use the ballot because the ship ar- ed here on Beptember 26 and Captain | have registered from his | meant a | had a hard time of | und the Horn and for fear | -e Captain Taylor is leaving his wife and family in San Fran- Hitherto the big four-masted bark | | and a governess On this C. Taylor, | s to take a course at the Lick School and Mrs. Taylor wants 2y back because her mother is now | nd-ten limit andi 1 her last voyage the Kenilworth came It was m. and off the Horn. The ship Suddenly a meteor came | out of a thunder cloud and for a moment it was thought the Kenilworth would be 8 it came za Miller, Lempke, 7 days from Eu- | 2 hours from | N SHIP K IS THR WHIZZ ) BY MO A METEOR. MASS. DER SHORT CAN- ‘ CAPTAIN TAYLOR HEARD ‘ . Bowens Landing. tewarts Point. PORT TOW Nome, r noke, Cleveland LLANEOUS. VICTORIA 6—Br stmr Duke of Fife, provious 1. She has six fect water Is discharging umbine towing Umatilla tship ORIA, D was In collision with the Both re PHIC, 6 10 G miles; PORTS. Nov 6—Stmr Cres- POINT foggy; win § p m—Stmr Willlam Ren- alvator, for TOWNSEND—Pas 4 Nov 6— from Alaska; anoke, from from Unalask Nor_stmr Kva L 6—Stmr Wil tmr Roanoke, from Nome; ; stmr Rainier, for Tacoma. Francisco. an Francise stmr Wes Bkt Retriever, for Caleta from Nome: v 4—Stmr Luella, HARBOR—Arrived Nov 6—Schr Gem, d Nov 6—Schr Wm Olsen, for San Fran- | ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Columbia, hence Nov 4 Del Norte, from Eureka led Nov er bark Altalr, for Queens- | Dalc ved trine, for Queensi -Bktn Geo C town; F HILO- from shi Ar chr Bango: g Consuelo, hence Oc* tober 9. Arrived Oct 10—Br stmr Mio- er: bktn § G Wilder, hence hence Oct 14 ved Nov 6—Stnk Homer, FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived v 6 Br stmr Em- pan, hence Nov 5, for Yokohama, pre returned for revairs. o STEAMERS. 4 Nov_6—Stmr Cevic, for . for Bremen, via South- amy g PLYMOUTH—Sailed Nov 6—Stmr Pretoria, w York Patricia, | York, erbourg and Hamburg, and pro- | ceeded. cv?‘(AK!'<Alri\'M Nov 2-Stmr Nuremberg, | from San Francisco. QU v TOW Oceanic, from New York, for Liverpooi, and proceeded — - Sun, Moon and Tide. Tnitea States Coast and Geodetic Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, .ntrance to San he Br stmr Empress of | Br bark Battle p m—Weather | | the last or right hand column gives the la hence | | then the number given is sub racted from t | ence is the mean of the Arrived Nov 6—Bktn Port- | d in Nov 6, at 9 a m— | 1 or | Perkins, | tmr Conemaugh, hence Oct 15; | Gr. Dollar. (Grays Harbor| Nov. 5—Stmr Warrimoo, for from New | City Puebia|Victoria N—Arrived Nov 5—Stmr Lake | from Montreal, for Liverpool: stmr | Survey— | Francisco Bay. Publishea thority of the Superinte: NOTE ity front (Misrion-street wharf) about twenty- fie minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide {s the =ame at both place: by nt official au- AY, NOVEMBER 7. the above exposition of the tides the surly morning tides are gi in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third time column the third tide and tide of the Gay, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helght: eiver are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes _he helght, and depth given by the charts. The plane of refe wer low waters. et onden i, Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. . Steamer. Hewport ... 2 Santa Rosa 1 Pomona. 7 Empire H City of Puebla.|Victoria H North Fork s Point_Arena X Coos Ba; 9 | Crescent City. 9 City Panama.. 9 Mackinaw 9 fincola ........ Z e na ‘/China and Japan. 10 whurg -|Grays Harbor. 10 reka Humboldt. 10 | Corona {San Diego. 1 Isis .... |Hamburs. 11 Columbia -|Portland. v. 11 Robt. Adamson|Nanaimo.. v. 11 W. H. Kruger. Grays Harbor. ‘ ov. 11 Eintta ... v. 13 Steamer. | Destination. Satls. | Pler. Curacao |Mexico. 7. 10 umiPlef 11 Umatilla ..|Victoria 7. 11 am|Pler o | Bonita ....{Newport 9 amPler 11 Eureka ... Humboldt § am|Pler 2 Czarina eattle. .. .10 am Pier § . 5 pm|Pier 2 Peru ew York. 1= m|PMSS Iagua ......|Humboldt i Alllance ...|Portland. 9 am|Pier 20 . 11 am Pler 11 11 am|Pler 24 Santa_ R Geo. San Diego. Elder. |Portland Emplre ....|Coos Bay... 4 pm|Pler 13 Pomona ... Humboldt 2 pm|Pler 9 Zealandia .|Honolulu. .. 2 pm|Pler 1 North Fork Humboldt 9am/Pler 2 Coos Bay..|Newport. 9'am|Pler 11 . 11 am|Pler 9 Pt 2 pm|Pler 2 Arena [Potnt Arena. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, chants’ ~ Exchange, San,_ Francisco, November 6, 1909, The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 o'clock p. m:, Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N, in charge. U. 8. N., Mer- Cal.. aying and concealing the fact that those clalms were all under a litigation that it dared not see carried to its last issue. 1t was chargea that in violation of the law McKenzie allowed some of the gold in charge as receiver to be taken out of country, and McKenzie admitted as bu 3 mucl d. He did not say gone to, but within a short | time ‘some nne specimens were placed on | men. exhibition in the windows of the office in Alaska Gold Mining stock was to be the Ereat thing as soon as it could be placed upon the market. It was a case of playing both ends against the middle. The miners were to be desp were 1o be fooled on the street, while in the meantime the stockholders growing rich upon the profits. In the cases of the Wild Goose Company Pioneer Company it is not thougnt e has been much gold lost, but in r cases something has happened to mines. 4 mine known as the Black Eagle, which was famous as the richest mine in the district. It had been worked only were enough to show its prospects, and then | while the owners were waiting for better | machinery to develop the mine to its fuil- | value, the inevitable receiver stepped For more than a month the receiver in. worked the claim and in that tme he re- ported two clean-ups. Under ordinary cir- Cumstances miners on good claims jn Nome clean up every two or three days the most. And then when the report ylelded but §1000 over the labor expenses, and the recelver and the machinery had | yet to be paid for. And the Black Eagl mine had heen thought to be & properts of tremendous value. The recefver at that time was first a man named Cameron, | but later, after it was found that his ad- ministration was not so satisfactory ta the court as it might have been, he was removed and MeCormick, the vice presi- dent of the Alaska Gold Mining Company, was put in his place. The attorney for the jumper on whose dublous title the suft had been brought, was also the attorney for the receiver. The owners of the Inrop» uices led in the gold nelds and the brokers | | ers say, and they ask that the suits be | carrfed ‘on by | injunction las | into the custody of tne receiver. | process by In the Topkuk district there | | were brought or. the two clean-ups, and they were not allowed to say how or where the mine | should be worked. - The fact that the court Insists on work- ing the claims at all is looked upon with suspicion by the miners. It will do no harm to allow them to lie idle—that is no 1id he could easily mane | harm to any one except the company—and where | the receivers who have o far been ap- pointed have been anything but mining The presumptive owner of the prop- erty is not allowed to say how he wishes nofsed abroad that | his property to be worked; where shafts shall be sunk or gravel sluiced, nor what machinery ~shall "be brought upon his ground and pald for out of his dust, while his own claim is being worked in a way that he has no use for. The gold will take care of itself without a receiver, the min- injunction, but while the s there is no gold going In this, tne miners claim, lies the reason for the receiver that is wrecking the claims of Nome. McKenzie did not leave his apartments | is meals | to his room, and in the | evening he received the eléction returns | in the Palace Hotel all day. from messengers, who gathered the fig- ures from the bulletins on The Call build- ing. . Bhe iaceused . oontipnes * to' matgtitn a Sphinx-like attitude when it comes to talking about pis side of the case, and last evening he aghin peremgs?rfly declined to make a statement to thé public through the newspapers. He is acting under ad- vice of his counsel, T. J. Geary. Geary was closeted with his client for a long time last evening, and it is under- stood that a request for a continuance of the case will be made to-day. et oy e e The Shriners’ Reception. ‘The formal reception to the Shriners who recently returned from the Hawalian | Islands on the Zealandia by those mem- bers of Islam Temple who did not go Wwill be held in Golden Gate Asylum, on Sutter street, on the night of Wedresday, the 14th inst. The committee that has assumed the ‘task of giving the pilgrims a hearty welcome Ses to make the event one that will form a bright page in the history of the temple. BORLAND MANAGES TO GET A SQUARE DEAL Money Is Stolen From His Purse and Timothy Galvin Is Booked for Petty Larceny. J. A. Borland, a visitor to the city, called at police headquarters yesterday. He had with him Timothy Galvin, & cook, and he explained that he believed Galvin had robbed him of $30. Galvin denied the charge and Captain Seymour handed them over to Detectives Harper and Arm- strong to make an Investigation. The re- sult was that Galvin was booked at the City Prison on a charge of petty larceny. Borland arrived In the city Monday night and registered at the Olympla lodg- ing house on Kearny street, between Jack- son and Pacific. He went to a saloon close by and met Galvin and another man. They had several drinks at Borland's ex- pense and Galvin, who rooms !n the same house, saw Borland to his room. Yes- terday Borland missed the $30 in goid from his purse and he hunted up Galvin and compelled him to go to polne headquar- | ters with him so that he might have a “square deal.” Mizpah Apron Sale. The Mizpah Charity Club announces a sale of aprons and neckties, to be held in the parlors of the Swedenborgian church, 1620 O'Farrell street, on the afternoon and evening of Friday, November 8, for the benefit of the club's charity fund. A large attendance is ‘hoped for and the ladies promise many pretty novelties necktie and apron line, A Musical Entertainment. The Ladles' Society of St. Matthew's German Lutheran Church will give a mu- sical entertainment at Unlon Square Hall, 421 Post ‘street, this evening. —_——— Evans’ Ale and Stout Are just right in body, head, taste and fra- grance. Bottled by makers—sold everywhere, * ~ The high and low waters occur at the | | the Ex in the CALIFORNIA CLUB TO FIGHT FOR FORESTS Ladies Decide to Begin an Aggressive Movement at Once. John P. Irish in Address Urges the Members to an Educational Campaign of Grave Moment. e R vesterday afternoon a session of exception- al interest and importance. The club de- cided by a unanimous vote to begin an educational campaign for the preservation |ur the forests of California. The report of | @ committee appointed to discuss the sub- | Ject and suggest methods of proceeding | Submitted a report in which the necessity | of preserving the forest lands of the | State was eloquently presented. The re- ports was unusually elaborate and pointed out the warnings of other States and na- paramount importance to human life. By invitation John P. IrisH addressed | the club ard offered a series of important suggestions. He declared that it is of | vital moment to the well being of Cali- fornia that immediate steps be taken to protect, preserve and perpetuate our for- ests. The material prosperity of the peo- | ple is absolutely dependent upon such a course, as physical consequences of the most serious nature will follow the denud- | Ing of the forests. It is appalling, he said. | that more timber is lost every year by forest fires in California than is neces- sal’s’ for five yvears of economic use. | The national Government should be | urged to take measures adequate for the | protection of the forests. The State gov. | ernment should be asked to provide mone: for guarding against fires. Legislation should be enacted to govern lumbermen ind their treatment of forests. Our two universities should be encouraged to es- tablish schools of forestry and to develop | educated foresters. The need of all this and the speaker congratu- the members of the club upon their ity and intelligent interest in a cause | which ‘is essentially one of the most vital | importance to ‘American life. ——————— Write for new catalogue of watches, jewelry, verware. Invaluable to out-o ers. Hammersmith & Fleld, 3 Kearny st. * CHOKED INTO INSENSIBILITY is imperative te Liily Edwards Attacked and Leit Unconscious by a Strangler. s LS Lilly Edwards, a woman of the half- { world, is congratulating herself that she | is not occupying a slab in the Morgue. Several nights ago a well-dressed man cntered her room in a lodging-house on Bush street, near Grant avenue, and after introducing himself as a relative of the | Czar of Russia grabbed her by the throat and proceeded to strangle her. Realizing that she was in the hands of a manlac the woman tried vainly to force him to | release his hold on her throat. She man- ed, however, to shout once for help. scream brought the landlady, and on going to the room from which the cries emanated she saw the strangler standing H | | over his victim, his fingers tightly clutch- | ing her throat. | from her pocket the thoroughly f Taking a police whistle ght- the murderous stranger released his hold on his victim's throat and started to at- tack the landlady. After knocking ihe wiistle from her mouth he tried to grab her by the throat, when she struck him with her open hand and quickly ran into her raom. Baffled In his attempt to strangle the landlady the man hurriedly left the house and ran down Bush street. A short time afterward a lodger heard wards woman groaning, and soing to her room found her in an unconscious condition. Her throat was bruised bleeding, showing that the strangler meant to kill her. Had it not been for the landlady of the house Miss Edwards s satisfled that she would have been kilied. She describes her assailant as be- ing about 40 years of age, well dressed and wearing a full beard. She is positive that she would be able to identify him in case he is arrested. Several police offi- cers have been on the lookout for the man since, but have been unable to get a trace of him. They claim that his mo- tive was not robbery, as there was a purse on the bureau containing several dollars, which he did not take. —_—e—————— Winter Evenings are coming, when home amusements for new, clean playing cards. Our cerles is superb and novel. Army and Navy heroes on court cards. We send them prepald for 25 cents @ pack, money or stamps. Malt- Nutrine Dept., Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, Mo. e Changes in By-Laws. call new portant change in its by-laws and in its work at a meeting to be held to-morrow afternoon in the vestry of the synagogue at Twelfth and Castro streets. The change | of by-laws will affect the officers, who will be elected in January instead of July. The sewing class for little girls will be reopened under the direction of Mrs. Let- ter. Mrs. Letter will be assisted in the work by Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Bernstein, Mrs. Huffmann, Mrs. Goldberg, Miss Abrahamson, Miss Bernheim, Miss Rosen- berg, Miss Danielwitz and other: | | | | FALLS IN FAINT AND GAS FLOWS N APARTMENT Aged Mrs. Adelaide Church- ill Meets Death by Asphyxiation. She Was Mother of Starter Caldwell of Oakland Track and Re- cently Arrived From the East. —_— Tke ladles of the California Club held | tions which have neglected a duty of such | town purchas- | BY 4 MANIC | amazed the officers at the North End po- | lice station yesterday by announcing her | some time annoyed the school children in | the neighborhood of California and Jones | ened woman proceeded to blow it, when | | arrest was not the man. and | | tend to watch for the man myself, and I | intend to catch him. OAKLAND, Nov. 6.—The Daughters of | Israel Relief Society will make an im-| | police Mrs. Adelaide Churchill, mother-in-law of James F. €aldwell, the starter for the Oakiand racetrack, was the victim of a fatal aecident yesterday morning at her residence, 2024 Sutter street. She was asphyxiated by illuminating gas. Mrs. Churchill came to this city a short time ago from Saratoga, N. Y., with her daughter and son-in-law. It was her habit to arise at about § o'clock in the morning. She did not appear at the breakfast table yesterday at the usual hour, but that fact did not excite any ap- prehénsion, it being assumed that she had overslept. At 9:30 o'clock Mrs. lying dead on the floor. Mrs. Churchil was_in her night dress and matches lay on the floor near her hand. The key of the gas burner was turned partly on, and the room was full of the poisonous fluid. It is believed that Mrs. Churchill arose as usual and started to light the gas, and that after she had turned the key and a match she was old, and a native of New York. Phelan Relieved of Money. Thomas Phelan of 312 Collingwood street was treated at the Receiving Hospital evening by, Dr. Bunnell for a number of lacerated wounds of the scalp. Phelan was standing near the corner of Third 1 Market streets reading’ election bt tins and failed to get out of the wa of »uth-bound electric car. He wa knocked down and rolled along the track for a short distance. He was taken into a hallway and he claims that while he was 1y dition fter was th me ng in a one r tment at semicor ed him hospital us con- of $3 50. Phelan tre the removed to his hom WOMAN OFFERS TOASSUME WORK 0F POLICEMEN, {Mrs. Gregerson Says She |- Will Capture Man Who Annoys Children. Mrs. K. Gregerson, who resides near the | corner of Washington and Hyde streets, intention to capture a man who has for streets. She stated that on previous occa- sions she had lain in wait for the objec- tionable party, and if he was not landed behind prison bars soon she would assume the responsibility of placing him there herself, For some time past a man who is de- cribed as tall, dark complected and well | ed has been in the habit of waiting | street corners in the neighborhood of primary schools and frightening little | On many occasions parents have | rported o the police that their children | > rushed home with thefr young lives scared out of them and told of ing escapes from the lone stranger. Some of the children have met the man on their way to school, and the principdls | sveral institutions of learning have | ) made complaint. | The police officers have spent some time in an attempt to locate the much wanted | man. Two weeks ago an arrest was made, but the children who were summoned to the police station for the purpose of iden- tifying the prisoner said the party under | Mrs. Gregerson said that her little girl had been followed by the man near the corner of California and Jones streets. “This thing is becoming too frequent,™ said the lady ‘it will have to stop. I in- I have several times escorted my little girl to school and each time I armed myself with a police whis- tle. I just wished he had crossed my path then and 1 would have put an end to the annoyance.” . The police took a report_of the matter | and will endeavor to spare Mrs. Gregerson | the trouble of doing polls dut ! e e S e HE STABS HIS WIFE WITH PAIR OF SHEARS Terrence Hughes, the keeper of a small restaurant at 528% Third street, assaulted his wife with a pair of shears last night stabbing her in the abdomen and cuttin her on both hands and wrists. The w:fe | was removed to the Receiving Hospital | and Hughes was charged at the City Prison with assault with a deadly weapon by Police Officer Koegel. | Hughes, In order that his wife might | not escape from him, locked the door of a Caldwell | went to the room and found her mother | | | emall room and proceeded to beat her. He then picked up the shears and struck | at her several times, one blade penetrat- | | ing the left side of hér abdomen, inflicting | a painful wound. Neighbor: the noise of the scuffle, summoned tne | officer. When Hughes saw him | coming he grabbed a number of teacup: but Koegel forced the door and placed | Hughes under arrest before he had time | to_use them. | The stabbing was the culmination of a | number of family jars. view Will Give Sufferers a Great MEYERS & 00, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN.: ESTABLISHED 1881 Largest Institution. Most Ex- tensive Practice. 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