The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1900. STETSON LOCKS AORNS WITH SAN RAFAEL GOLFERS War On Between the At- torney and the Hoot Mons. L S GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST CADDIES il Owner of Toyon Ranch Insinuates That They Lure His Hens to De- struction and Milk His Alderneys. S Epecial Dispatch to The Call N RAFAEL Edwar Nov. iray § 18—The war be- ywner 1 Rafael and - the 1s ue- and In the ed the for eighteen rge storage on for those The commit- Oran, gls Ripenin?l:‘;n. orange crop fast are not s elsewhere in of a superior highest mar- nt vears that te have been ted to the suc- range trees, There rds in the nto bearing the reception oung Men's g last night JUST THINK OF IT! THE GENUINE NOVA SCOTIA $9),35 SEAL SHOE — Bold here at $5. These ghoes are Buckingham & Hecht's Take, have cork soles up-to-date toes and are absolutely water-proof. 0 Pairs of ggdlesl’l lg'lu‘:es at 750 shoes are last year's stvies: e e are really worth 3 and 5 a pair. Chfldren's Storm Rubbers 15c above g STANDARD SHOE CO. 1029 Market Street, Between 6th and 7th. PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50 cts. Our $500 Plates fit like a glove. DR. B. L. WALSH §15% GEARY STREET Between Hyde and Larkin. Telephone Polk 1185. reliable. Praitheul Teguiarity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Bick Headsche, Bili Con- : ousness, Eiles and_all derangements the iscera. 25c & box. or RADWAY & CO. New The | PALN READING THE YOCATION OF NOBLEMAN |Norman Godkin Von Galen Put Under Arrest at Tacoma. FOUGHT IN THE PHILIPPINE WAR | | o | 1 Claimant of Blue-Blooded German | Ancestry in Financial Straits | at the Puget Sound City. | ER R | Spectal Diepatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 18.—Nor Galen, of blue-blic try and the hero of a dozen the Philippine Islands w of the United Godk'n N ar battles the ser- r t. | ral police e Fackler | call from an he house who The chie dkin von ( she never would ed the secrets of by the lines of | ief entered and ar. Some in- the station a erman ancestry r ord xtremely humiliating to a man . he explained. “My lished man, as well as 1f. I enlisted in a cavalry regi- at the Presidio in May 8, 'and en- the Phil- YOSEMITE VALLEY STAGE | LINES CLOSE FOR Wer; Superintendent Washburn Advises Tourists to Visit the Park in the Fall. YOSEMITE, Nov. 18. 1y closed in the Yosem! The reg- stages that run from Raymond to mite were taken off on November 1,| ps are made into the | line closed on Stag vs enter the val- | the 1st of April and continue to run vember 1. e roads are now prepared to withstand ter storms, the bridges are thor- and the stations for the s are stocked with ommence the season has never been in better con- t at the present time. After st rains the fa are booming. A. rn, superintendent of the Yo- age and Turnpike Company, said to-day “I have been in the valley every year for the last fo vears, and I think it is a_mistaken ide at during the months | of May and June is the time to visit Yo- semite. In the spring the weather is al- ways unsettled and many points of inter- est are inaccessible on account of the snow, but in the fall every one is accessi- ble and the autumn tints and sunsets add » trip. I think it is f. , this ding a road into Yosemite for el when the fall travel is so ring the winter the falls are al- w, as their supply of water de- pon the melted snow in the higher | surrounding the valley, anc the s not to be compared to what it is n the fall.” This vear has been a very good season for travel. 2500 tourists and 3000 campers having visited the valley. CLOSE OF EPWORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE Masterly Sermon Preached by Dr. J. E. Moore of San Fran- cisco. UKIAH, Nov. 18.—The district confer- to-night in, figuratively speaking, a blaze of glory. Nearly all of the churches in town turned over their pulpits to the vis- practically the whole day ence of the Epworth League closed here | iting ministers for the midday service, and | was taken up | ELABORATE CHURCH WEDDING TO OCCUR AT SACRAMENTO » ST i Stocktonian Wins a Capital City Belle. Dr.Powelland Miss Mabel Lyon the Principals . DR. BARTON J. POWELL AND MISS MABEL TRIBLE LYON, | HIS BRIDE-TO-BE. Alice Willis, Miss Ruby Cooper and Miss Edna Powell as bridesmaids, and . Miss Gladys Hale and Miss Beth Hughson. The groomsman will be Fred Moore of Sacra- mento. St. Paul's Church will be beautifully decorated for the event. To Discuss Needed Legislation. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18.—J. O. Coleman and Frank Miller, representing the Cham- ber of Commerce, returned this evening | -% from Oroville, where they had been in at- tendance on @ session of the Sacramento | Special Diepatch to The Call. ocullst of Stockton. The event will take (wyiERG0 T8, = PRRHOR OF ThE Snc e | place at high noon at St. Paul's Church, W. S. Green of Colusa is president. Tha | ACRAMENTO, Nov. 18—One of Of which Rev. Charles L. Miel is rector, ) )" enregantatives will arrange for ¢ the most noteworthy social events and it will be one of the few elaborate i i el T e ac of the season will be the marriage church weddings of recent years. C'Z“_,“:‘.“:;fwk“mx‘l"“g e df‘g o s "l‘)" next Wednesday of Miss Mabel The attendants will represent a bevy &% 2 o'clock next Saturday afternoon be | Trible Lyon, daughter of Mr. of the pre st girls in Sacramento, and Congress and Senators and Assemblymen, | !ana Mre. F. A. Lyon of this cit will nclude Miss Laura Cooper as maid at which the subject of legislation needed | Barton Jerome Powell, the ¥ of honor, Miss Sallle Beaumont, Miss by the valley will be discussed. against Inspector Cross and Captain Her- lihy, whose insolence to clergymen brought forth from Bishop Potter his re- cent denunciation of the police conditions OV OWNERS GV A TI Receive Notice to Close as Soon as the Word Is Given. e Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—It became ap- parent to-day that the latest crusade against crime and vice in this city was to have unexpectedly quick results. Pool- room men keepers of gambling houses and proprietors of disreputable resorts re- ceived notice to be ready to close without delay when the word was giveny They were told that there would be no inter- ference unless it became necessary, but that it might come to-morrow, though, in any event, it was hoped that the shut-| down would be only temporary. Promise wus given that just as soon as the presen hue and cry subsided restrictions would | be relaxed. Down in the “Red Light” district of the East Side everything was again wide open to-night. Scouts were out, however, walit- ing to receive the earliest news should | raids be planned. Just at present th of vice are resping an extraordinari ly rich harvest, as the advertising which that quarter of the city has received has of the city. A general crusade against vice will also be discussed and President York will deliver himself of some forceful remarks concerning the obligations of all concerned with the Police Department, | and it is understood that he will reiterate his determination to parform his full duty | or resign his position. HAENNALT MAKES FULL CONFESSION Was an Accessory tc the Theft of Valuable Diamonds From Mrs. Betts. DENVER, Nov. 18.—After nearly two months’ confinement in jail here Joseph Haennalt has just confessed that he w: implicated in the robbery of Mrs. Flora Betts on the night of August 27, dlamonds valued at $7000 were taken from her after she had been Hhaten almost into {nsensibility. At the time of the robbery Haennalt and Mrs. Betts were returning from a drive into the country. They were held up by two men, one of whom murderously as- gaulted Mrs. Betts. Haennalt was also robbed of $40. He was arrested on the fol- lowing day, and has been held ever since. In his confession he charges John Barr, who operates a vinegar factory on the outh side, with being the chief actor, although he acknowledges that he planned with him for a drive that his accomplices might secure the jewels which she was in the habit of wearing. Barr's refusal to visit Haennalt in jail or to return the $40, it is said, caused him to make the confe Barr was ested some time ago, but was released n ball. He was rearrested. Dan Con- vay, a dalryman, has been arrested as by meetings of one kind and another. k ht the culmination. A ng of all the young peo- | hundreds of older ones ks’ Opera-house, which | After M was crowded to the doors. usical programme Dr. J. E enary Church, San ancisco, preached a sermon, In which he arose to the sublimest heights of eloquence, and then the Leaguers formed what is called | the “‘unbroken circle,” and this fifth an- | | nual conference was a thing of past Fkis tory. All the visiting delegates and ministers tine | | are enthusiastic in their praise of the trez have recelved at the hands of t f Ukiah, regardless of church or creed g s =| | SHIELDS TO BE SEATED AS JUDGE IMMEDIATELY Press of Court Business at Sacra- mento Renders a Delay Unwise. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18.—Secretary of State Curry has filed with Governor Gage | 2 certificate of the number of votes re- ceived by Peter J. Shields, showing hls ejection as Superior Judge of Sacramento County. Upon this showing it s expected that a certificate of election will be gromm.ly issued to Judge Shields, enabling | him to assume the bench without delay. This course will be followed owing to the massé of business awaliting disposal by | the courts requiring the attention of the full complement of three judges. | - RAIN CAUSES REJOICING. Anvil Brought Into Play by the People of San Miguel. BAN MIGUEL, Nov. 18.—The rainfall for | the last forty-eight hours has amounted to 1.66 inches, making for the season a total of 2.26 inches, as against 2.60 inches to the same date last year. In the canyons and | hills surrounding the town fully inches of rain have fallen. Tt was a fine ; warm rain, and the people were so elated | that they fired an anvil salute. The indi- | cations are that the storm is not yet over. R ams oot ‘Rainfall Benefits Yolo. WOODLAND, Nov. 18.—The season has opened auspiclously for the agricultural, horticultural and viticultural interests of Yolo County. The rainfall so far has been nearly three and a half inches—suf- ficlent to start the farmers plowing and to put orchards and vineyards in condition for cultivation. The for the past three years insufficient, and, as a re- sult, crops of most varleties have been short. rmere of long experience and extended observation are confident that this will be & very wet season, in which rainfall has been event there is reasonable expectation o: bountiful crops. The outlook is consid- ered quite favorable, "H.lndg.-“ said the old gentle: “I am atraid o boy of ours is goin’ fo be a “He aln’t writ nothin’, has he?” asked the old lady, In alarm. *No, hh.i. :lr;n! ;vflt/not{dn( y& but I J g - Bo5° g doin’ it carelesser—Indian. resulted in many slumming parties. Chief of Police Devery in published interviews has_freely expressed himself as being | ready to strictly enforce the law, promis- | —o- ing to destroy all disorderly resorts of | ESCAPED CONVICTS whatever nature and wherever they may | ARE SURROUNDED be found within the city. But those who‘ Hore o Surity New York are inell LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 18.—The escaped convicts, Cravens and Estell, were an accessory. lice belleve that the diamonds posed of somewhere in the Bast. The D were disr an effort to purify New York are inclined to doubt it. In an interview Frank Moss, attorney y for the Prevention of ftention to the fact that it rs ago that public in- used by the manner | . fhen police captain in | Brighton, having escaped from the barn . The place is rough and well adapted to screen the convicts, and, as they are well in wh 3 v o i Y the Eldredge-street Precinet, fostered vice | armed, the posse will probably starve | and erime in its lowest form. | them out, and not try to force surrender. A resident York has called a meeting of | The officers are sure that one of the men the Polic@ Board for to-morrow morning, | is badly wounded as a result of the first at which charges may be preferred ' day’s fusillade. NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR ZAHM POPULAR IN THE SERVICE Special Dispatch to The Call. < ALLEJO, Nov, 18.—Naval Construct- - VOr Frank B. Zahm, U. 8. N., who as- sumed charge of the construction and repair department of the Mare Island Navy Yard on Monday last, entered the Naval Academy at Annapolls from Pennsylvania in 1857. After graduation he made a cruise with the white squadron and afterward in the West Indles and South America. He took a special course of study at the University of Glasgow, Scotland, since which time he has been on Aty at the Norfolk and New York navy vards, and latterly, since 1897, has been attached to the bureau of construc- tion and repair with the exception of about six months during the Spanish war, when he had charge of the naval station at Port Royal, 8. C. The Army and Navy Register of recent date has this to say of Constructor Zahm: “There is genuine regret over the detach- ment from duty in Washington of Frank B. Zahm, U. 8. N. He has been since September, 1897, prominently and intimate- ly identified with the affairs of the bureau of construction and repair, and has gained the respect and friendship of those who have had business relations with that of- fice. Chief Constructor Hichborn has been fortunate in his possession as an as- sistant of Naval Constructor Zahm, whose uniform courtesy to those who had occa- glon to visit the bureau has been quite as appreciable as is his marked ability as a member_of a valuable corps and an ad- viser of its head. His departure from ‘Washington will therefore be the occasion of regret to many others than his office associates.. No officer has taken from Washington to_ his new duty a greater | i NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR FRANK B. ZAHM, NOW ON DUTY AT measure of good wishes than accompanies MARE ISLAND. T, hm, who leaves to-day for Mare Island.” E2 X3 On assuming charge of the construction department last Monday his first move cess could not be obtained. Constructor was to call all of the foremen together. Zahm starts out under exceedingly favor- Ina e pleasant and agreeable manner he told them that they had the reputation of being the best foremen as a class in the able circumstances, and it is to be hoj That inder” his administration this e portant naval station will ?tmfl r as {t e and he elirngfly di‘[breetd thteér neh‘veri:u.l bci‘tnra. :.n;l -;hll:uw l{w secure earty co-operation in the worl ore the what it was ho; 0! obtain—a depaggment, without which perfect suc- new ship to build. the robbery and induced Mrs. Betts to go | ar- | 38| who lives at Orange, N. J., when | nouncement to-day at Newark that late | | | to-day surrounded in the hills a mile from i ments, ling_and e BROKER FAILS FOR A MILLION Francis D. Carley Files a Petition in Bank- . ruptey. | NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Francis D. Carley, a well known Wall street broke-, | made an- on Saturday he had filed in the United | States District Court at Trenton a peti- | tion in bankruptcy. “The petition de-| clares the liabilities to be more than a million and the assets nothing. | A list of the principal creditors is: C. D. Carley, borrowed money, $50¢ 1 Inman, Swan & C New York, judg- ment, $235,000; J. Kennedy Tod & Co., New York, 000; Franz $180, Deutsch and 1 . Lon- | don, judgment, $30,000; Van Schack & Co., | New York, bala $60,000; | 1. M. Boack, Clay City National Bank, judgment, indorse- | ment_notes of Kentucky Union Railway 3$8000; German Security Bank, Louis- ille, Ky. guarantee in the Kentucky Union Rallway Co., $7000; Kentucky Na- tlonal Bank, Louisville, guarantee note, Kentucky Union Railway Co., $16,000. In addition there are about a score of other creditors holding claims amounting to from $50 to $3000. These claims, Mr. Carley says, are the result of a venture in the South several | years ago in which he lost $1,500,000. | While Mr. Carley was abroad recently | one of his clerks acquainted some of the | judgment creditors with the fact that | about $200,000 had been placed with cer- tain brokers for investment. Believing that to be Mr. Carley's money the cred- itors began to force payment of judg- placing attachments on (E(‘ money, and as a result he concluded to take advantage of the bankruptcy laws | in_the interest of all his creditors. Mr. Carley, who is 61 vears of age, is an Ohfoan by birth. He moved from Chi- cago to Louisville in 1865 Here his career as a financier began when he be- came affilfated with the Standard Oil Company as president of its Southern branch. In 1890 Mr. Carley came to New York and at once took a prominent place in financial circles. He became head of the brokerage firm of Carley, Stock & Co.. which has since become the firm of F. D. Carley & Co. In 18%0 Mr. Carley began the building of the Kentucky Union Rafl- road, and he dropped a fortune. Mr. _Carley, in an interview, blames cer- tain Wall street men for forcing him in financial matters and says he will soon make an expose. —_—e FIRST FOREIGN WOMAN TO CROSS SIBERIA NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Mrs. Willlam Mitchell Bunker, who has achieved the distinction of being the first foreign wo- man to cross Siberia from east to west, arrived in this city to-day by the Umbria on the last portion of a two years' trip around the world. When she and her hus- band started on their journey. they werc advised by Russian officials that it would not be safe for a woman to venture, with- out a strong escort, through the Czar's Asiatic_dominions, but Mrs. Bunker was not to be deterred by the perils and dis- | comforts of a long trip. From San Francisco, which they left in March of 1899, Mr. and Mrs. Bunker | went direct to Yokohama and then over to Russian Asia, landing at Vladivostok. Mrs. Bunker says that she soon found that traveling in Russia meant very te- dious delays and mucn looking after one's self. Beyond this she says she found it a delightful experience. % Mrs. Bunker sald: “The entire tri from_ Viadivostok to Moscow occupled nearly sixty days, as we left Vladivostok May 30 and reached Moscow July 28, but fully thirty days of this time was wasted in waiting for steamboats and rallway trains. The actual time spent In travel- ing was about thirty days. The entire distance traveled is about 6500 miles. “We carried our own food throughout The trip, for the inns are atrocious and fll- smelling, and we lived on canned goods and prepared all our meals. The Rus- sians themselves were unfailingly kind and we did not have .he slightest trouble with officlals from Viadivostok to St. tersburg. . P Bumiker, who went through Siberia at the request of the San Franclsco Chamber of Commerce to ascertain what effects the ogenlnr of BEastern Asia would have upon the Pacific Coast of America, sald he found that the development of Siberia means_only new and greater mar- kets for the Western States. He found flour from Oregon and California lining the banks of the Amur at ev steamer boatloads of Tum- rerent ports on the river. CANADA IS DRIFTING TOWARD CIVIL WAR Thus Declares Sir Charles Tupper in De- nouncing Premier Laurier and the Liberal Party. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER, Nov. 18.—Elections have already taken place in 211 of the 213 con- stituencies represented in the Canadian House of Commons, and contest have yet to be held in but two districts, one of which is Vancouver. Because of Iits t: “diness, the election here has taken on extraordinary importance. Several of the leaders of both of the political parties are here participating in the campaign, which is growing in bitterness day by day. Sir Charles Tupper, the octogenarian politiclan who s about to retire from the leadership of the Conservative party, after having suffered a general defeat In the various provinces as well as having been rejected for Parliament in his own individual constituency, was the star at- traction at a large mass meeting held last nigut in the interests of Mayor Gar- den, the Conservative candidate. Sir Charles made a violent attack upon the Liberal leaders and Liberal methods. He was especially virulent in his denuncia- tion of Sir Wilfrid Laurfer, the French- Canadian Premierof Canada. He declared thag Sir Wilfrid had remained in office by ‘appealing to the base passions of his ignorant French-Canadian compatriots In stentorian tones he asserted that Sir Wilfrid was setting race against race and creed against creed in homogeneous Can- ada—that he was sowing the seeds of a lifetime of discord. “He 1s breeding bitterness and unhap- piness and strife,” passionately declared the aged baronet. ‘“French-Canadians rule Canada to-day. Men of British blood, how much more are you golng to stand?” Sir Charles ratd that if the English speaking vood:le‘ comprising the greater part of the Canadian population, should rise up in their might nst the French- Canadians the Liberals slone would be o blame. “Already,” he continued, “the French are cll-powerful at Ottawa, and none but a Frenchman can obtain an appointment or secure a contract for any public work in or out of Quebec. Even in the old Brit- ish Columblan town cf New Westminster, the ple entirely being English or Scotch, a French-Canadian from Quebec was given the contract for the new Fed- eral buildings now in course of const | tion there; every stonemason, every | terer and every carpenter working on tha bullding is a French-Canadian, brought 3000 miles from Quebec to New Westmin- ster to do work which should be given to home. mechanics, but the latter possess | the unpardonable offense of an English | tongue, and no favors need be expected | by them.™ Bir Charles’ remarks created a sensation | at the meeting, and the sensation has been developing ever since. The anti-French feeling of hatred has been greatly in- | creas2d, and Conservatives are loud in | their denunciation of their fellow coun- trymen of Gallic descent. Seniors Elect Officers. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 18.—The senior class of the High School has elected Har- old Michener president, Miss Sarah Doug- las secretary and treasurer, Miss s Rigdon valedictorfan, Miss Edna Hunt salutatorfan and William Lyman essayist. The overcoat is a velvet collar and linings Il isfied with the purchase; than most anv other suit Remember that this its customers. Boys’ Up to next Thursday double-breasted coats; with double-breasted trimmed with braid. Baseball outfit free overcoat. Automobile coats for little girls made to order for $10.00. < Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D §(D: 718 Market Street. The overcoat is $6.95 | and the suit is $10.00 il sold bv us for $10.00 and customers were well sat- il many to be had during our overcoat sale. others are coverts, whipcords, kerseys, cheviots, '] oxford grays, raglans, etc., from $7.go upward to i} $15.00, and higher, if you wish. Every overcoat is union-made and guaranteed. I The suit is a, blue serge—our regular ten dollar blue serge that has pleased more customers quality of serge, too—all wool, fast color, and, being made by union labor, you can count upon excellent workmanship; double-breasted. Serges are stylish this winter. you can get a good school suit for your boy for $2.50 We are willing to have you compare the suit with the usual $4.00, $4.50 or $5.00 suit for boys that is sold generally in retail stores. The suits from g to 15 years are plain, with black kersey, with a good that will last; it has been it is one value out of the Among in our store. It is a good two styles —single or is the store that protects Suits night, when the sale ends, and from g to 10 years, coats and sailor collar with every boys’ suit or