The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1900. YOUNG ARTHUR DE BRUHL MISSING FOR TEN DAYS Leaving 28 Week Ago Saturday on Pretext of Hunting Trip He Fails to Return. Rumor That Infatuation for a Married Wo- man of Stockton Is at Bottom of Escapade. SE LR son of W. J. ¢ S A f gambol along the primrose no questions, but reinstate their_good graces. ATHL ointed time and nquiry, to the worried con r over his absence. straight. 1y mount, repancy anywhere the aid, knew of an {nfatuation | ssion of him for a ton woman. to draw upon and with ects for the future f this knowledge search is for the missing youth d neighboring towns as well a Clara Valley yed one night then disap- sleuths that ught probable | the p o are after him, rn up alf right,’’ Leonard & Ellis, sald | noon. ““We are not worry- He has been a steady, and his position s e shall return. It is a boyish escapade, is causing his father o0 end of anxiety, but he will of it all right. no, that is scarcely probable, vho know him are making all but none of them know mott come out bl are inclined to scout the Stock- nan theory. They say tired of the drudgery of and took the mysterious dis- method of securing & good k possibly arrangements for the < | future”more to his liking. HIGHWAYMEN WOUND AND ROB SAILOR ON THE WATER FRONT son Stabbed by One Thugz, Attacked by m Behind and Beaten Into Insensibility. The robber drove the into Thompson’s fore the sailor could ce a second thug came y!r-m behind and commenced beating nd, then e and when which he carried t had been stolen ne of his vest ied untouched. Ved to the Harbor | where his wounds t able to give the icn of the sec sness some time later, found that § ter ap- Detectives are and expect to land | TWICE WEDDED WIFE "SEEK S DIVORCE. i Cormmed From Page 1. | _This decision, from which there is no appeal, was written by Judge Temple and c rwurrfld in by Justices Garoutte, Hen-, E and Harrison. ather remained in France and suit for divorce in the French u;— was mlumed by the ffirolsn ris and was also given the cus: he two children. e me time after he returned to this niry and the courts were again called to ‘settle the complicated case. e it of the last le fight was the f the children | re awarding of the custedy o re to the grandparents er. Boa It was thought that this action would Cook and her | put an end to the appearance in public ge S r of the De la Montanyas, and for a time | 8 he victory to the it did The divorced couple, however, met adjusted their differences. was fearful, however, of losing his of the De la Montanya cash and wished the fact of the ‘proposed recon- | n kept secret and proposed an On Mey 8, 1898, the couple and were quietly married, as It was hoped, putting an end to | hefr troubles. and | The ex-hus- | ent TO SUPREME COURT. | Ortega’s Counsel Continues the Fight for His GOLDSBOBOUGHS TB.IAL TRIP. Speed Shown by the New Torpedo- Boat Destroyer. TACOMA. Dec. 4—The torpedo-boat de- stroyer Goldsborough made her first un- APPEAL Freedom. conviction of seallant of Grace the Supreme s corpus{ To- nted his attorneys rder to prepare alidity of the acked. His. coun- is not definite r term is pro- I thus be de- »ehavior. The before Judge jon to & tice court, no attempt was made to run a_ speedy course, she made a knot run on the Gov- ernment course in the remarkably quick time of 2 minutes 15 seconds, or at the rate of 26 2-3 knots per hour. President Ballin of the Wolff & Zwicker Company was well pleased at the show- ing made by the Goldsborough and thinks | she will prove the speediest vessel buflt | by the firm. The final trial trip which is to decide whether or not the Goldsbor- ough will be accepted by the Government will be made in about three weeks. w Because at $5.00 the dpair they are reasonable in price—then, too, they prevent colds and coughs, which are expensive thin W ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF LEATHER. CORK SOLES and a COMELY APPEARANCE, lml they a BARGAIN? Made bv BUCKINGHAM & HECHT:; sold only at Kasts 738-740 Market Street, San Franecisco. Mail Orders filled—Address Department O, ung De Bruhl did not return his father sot | it was found that he | Clara County ere he bad pretended be was | his parents at once became | ulted with F. J. Finch, Leonard & Ellis, and was | t his son’s accounts with the | The young | made collections | but an examina- | owed that there was | 2 cotid be dipeovered | associates of young De It s nd favor in her eyes ely youthful appear- | r belief that he had in large rolls, with a fat towns and | ging-house In San‘ leasures of thai | Woman in lhe! | | fellow-employes of young | that he | nd man | official trial trip this morning and, Whlle’ FRUIT-GROWERS ARE SEEKING A BETTER FREIGHT SERVICE | 1‘1 I \ | | | i I — -+ HE fruit-growers of the State as- | sembled in convention' in Pioneer Hall had a lively time at thelr first two sessions terday. There were were fruit-growers present from every part of the State. President Ellwood (rmwr who has been the leader of fix- | teen annual conventions, was in the chair, ——— | 2nd Secretary Lelong attended to the reg- istration of names. Professor Wickson of | the University of Californla occupied the | position of vice president and also oblig- | ingly acted as reading clerk. About 300 fruit-growers were present. Chalirman Cooper opened the proceedings by introducing Rev. Dr. Willey, who of- fered prayer. Then Mr. Cooper delivered his annual address. He welcomed those present and spoke at some length, He had several recommendations to offer. These | were that 1 per cant of the gross sales of deciduous fruits should be set aside to provide for a depot in the East for the better handling of the fruits of California; that the Legislature should be invited to | appropriate $10,00 for two years to con- tinue the work of investigating insect | pests and how to combat them; that a State bureau should be suggested to the Legislature, h power to prosecute per- | sons who ' violate pur, d_laws; that | some legislation should be had to prevent the Belgian hare from becoming a pest; that the Park Commissioners and the State Board of Trade should be asked to | co-operate to bring the famous obelisk | that stood 1500 years at Heliopolis and 1900 | years at Alexandria, and now is in Central | Park, New York, to Golden Gate Park. The hieroglyphics on the obelisk are chip- ping off and Mr. Cooper thought that the California climate would preserve the precious historical and scientific_relic. W. H. Milis celivered an address on | “The Economy of Production and Its In- fluence on Fruit-Growing.” Speaking of the fruits of New Jersey that were sent to Paris for exhibition, he said that they | reminded him of the story of the Garden of Eden and the injunction to the first parents of men: “In the day that ye eat ye shall surely di He f{llustrated the influence of fruit-growing upon the popu- | lation of California. In ten years the in- | crease of population south of Tehachapi in the citrus fruit counties he said had | been 52 per cent. Fruit-growing had set- tled 50,000 in Santa Clara County and THE FRUIT GROWERS INSPECT 3 o+ Fresno’s increase in ten years in popula- tion was S0 per cent of the entire increase of the San Joaquin Valley. Mr. Mills discussed the chances for ad- vertising California fruits at the Pan- American Exposition, to be held at Buf. falo next year. There would be an at- tendance of from 60,000 to 100,000 per day. California has been offered a large share ace in the Horticultural build- . e had carresponded with W. I Buchanan, director general at Buffalo, concerning the concession for selling green fruit on th position grounds. The Buffalo people were willing to let the concesglon to a firm or to an individual, but would not agree yrnia fruit alone. should be sold 1s courted the opportunity to have fruit grown in other States sold beside the California fruit for purposes of (nmp'\r|=0n Mr. Mills said that California fruit can be lald down in European countries cheaper than it can be grown there. tribution is the only problem. The Nicktaguan Canal and water transportation would give Call- fornia the markets of the world for fruit, Vice President Wickson moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Mills, which was adopted. Russ D. Stephens’of Sacramento moved the appolntment of committees upon mar- keting, transportation, legislation and resolutions, to which the convention agreed Edward Berwick of Monterey read a let- ter from Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, thanking the Fruit-growers' Association for reso- lutions adopted by the association last year after a visit to Stanford University. "he afterncon was given to reports of committees and discussions. President Benjamin lde Wheeler was announced to read a paper, but he did not appear. The general topic of the afternoon was the review of the vear's fruit shipments, dls- tribution, transportation and freight rates and marketing fruit and fruit products. The discussion grew out of the reports and led to the appearance on the floor of William Sproule of the Southern Paciic Company, who explained to the fruit- growers the reasons given by the rail- road people for the slow moving of de- ciduous fruits to the Eastern market. He also promised the conventon that he would take up. with Eastern railroad men, personally, next February and March, the matter of giving better service. He put the blame on the Eastern lines. The con- vention gave him the compliment of a rising vote of thanks when he had con- cluded hls remarks, most of which were in response to questions asked by fruit- growe H. Weinstock of Sacramento reported concerning the season’s operations of the California Fruit Growers’ and Shippers’ Association. On the whole the results of the season’s shipment was disappointing because of poor packing, particularly of the plum crop, the time consumed {a transportation, the very large crop of Eastern fruit,’ the telegraphing all over the world that bubonic plague was here anad the poor keeping qualities of the fru:t this year resuitant upon several seasons of “drought. He recommended that fruit growers should insist upon having the transportation to Eastern points next sea- son in the time made .nfrevlnus years— seven days @ (‘hlcagn and adjacent cities, nine days tb New York and adjacent cities, ten days to Boston and Montreal. William B. Gester of Placer County re- ported concerning the marketing of sh fruit In the East. He dwelt upon the de- lay during the past season to fresh frurt in transit. The loss amounted to many thousands of dollars to the growers. The ———— e In Convention They Receive Reports That Score Roads for Loss Due to Snail’s Pace. COUNTRY PRODUCTS AND SAN FRANCISCO’'S “PBACHES.” delay wl.' !.n Hl opinion without cause or Treason. d not require reorganization nor umther competing: line nor Govern- ment ownership to restore a_timecard. “In fairness the raiiroad companies should do_this and without any great amount of knce-bending on the part of the growers and shippers of California,’” he said. Russ D. Btephens of BSacramento re- ported for the committee on transporta- tion. report consisted of a letter ad- Gramed 1o Wilase Apeonls in Which an explanation of the slow moving of de- | ciduous fruits to the East was asked for and complaint was made of the 26,000 min- | | imum carload for greean deciduous fruits; also of an answer from Mr. Sproule. In the answer Mr. Sproule said that the ser- vice was not as satisfactory as the South- ern Pacific Company would like to give. | Heavy volume of tonnuge during the sea | son, the Chinese crisie with its demand | for 'transportation and the movement of great quantities of coal were mentioned | as reasons for the fnability of the rail- road people to have done any better. Alden_ Anderson read an address upon “The Necessity of an Expedited Fruit Service for Eastern Fruit Shipments.” | He reviewed the history of declduous | fruit traneportation to the East and. scored the transportation lines. He said: | The length of time in transit detracts from the value of fruit, and irregularity tends to demoralize markets; for instance, I shipj car of Bartlett pears from Buisun to Cleve- 1and, Ohlo, on July 11 of this year and a similar car to the same place on the lith. Both cars were received and sold on Thurs- day, the 26th, following, one car being fifteen days and the other twelve days on the road. Both were reported over-ripe and In poor con- dition, and sold accordingly. The receipt of the frult in such an irregular manner caused two cars to be s0ld on the same day when they should have been s0ld three.daye apart. The length of time required in transit caused the fruit to be exposed for sale in an over- ripe condition necessitating its immediate use, and it had to be sold to peddlers and the liks, which always means low prices. Many cars of fruit that were s0ld f. 0. b. to outside East- ern points were rejected simply on_account of being overripe. These were generally diverted to the auction rooms and helped to still further depress the market. These are only instances— all shippers have had the same experiences; in fact it was the general experfence this vear. They 'serve to lllustrate the point I wich to make which s the neceesity of quicker trans- portation and a_schedule time for the shi ment of our fresh fruits. * * * Apparently TReEs wha 0b stlore mae tatir (1 DO of perishable fruits, for at the time we re- ceived somy our poorest service we had care | of dried apricots delivered in New York in | thirteen days. We have had no reduction in | freight rates since 157, and while the enormous increase of shipments of green fruft would seem to have warranted a reduction ere this, growers and shippers generally, I think, would wafve the discussion of that subject If they could be assured of an expedited service and | schedule time. Russ D. Stephens submitted resolu- tions suggesting that the Government forest reservations should be made a| source of income. Theo Kearney of Fresno, John Swett of | Martinez, Alfred Rarstow of San Jose. J. F. Bogue of Mar: ille and G.. P. Hall | vere appointed a committee on resolu- | , and E Ehrhorn of Santa Clara, Alexander Gordon of Fresno, John Swett of Martinez, R. D. Stephens of Sacramento | . and John Roberts of Madera were named as a committee to consider the recom- rdnendu.flonl in President Cooper's ad- ress. To-day the ladies of the c(mvenllon will take steps to form an auxillary associa. tion.. e convention hall is filled wlth -exhibits of fruit and apparatus used In horticulture, which gives it a very pleas- ing look. PARIS, Dec. 4.—General Mercler | caused a deep sensation in the Senate to-day during the debate on the naval bill | by pointing out the ease with which Eng- land could be invaded. -He demanded that the Government introduce into the plans for mobilization of the army the navy methods for the rapld embarkation and debarkation of an expeditionary corps. The President, M, Fallieres, intervened, declaring that such proposals were out of order. In the courgse of an extraordinary speech General Mercier sald: “In view of the possibility of war with Great Britain the use of the army is not sufficlently taken into account, The times are not the same as they were a hun- dred years ago. Steamh, the navy, the tel- egraph and railroad have rendered the problem of Invasion of England much easier of solution. Mdreover, England herself is no longer the same. The Tra vaal has shown that the British army, although brave, Is not equal to the task which England expected it to perform. The British navy is powerful, but it has many coasts to defend. “France, therefore, is numerically Fng- land’s equal at certain points, and is even her superior in the instruments of de- struction., History furnishes many in- stances of mutiny in the English navy at the moment of battle. A landing in England is. therefore, not beyond realiza- GENERAL MERCIER TELLS HOW EASILY FRANCE COULD INVADE GREAT BRITAIN In an Extraordinary Speech Before the Senate He Alludes to Fears Recently Expressed by Salisbury and Proposes a Scheme to “Hold Over England’s Head.” PRSP RTE SN tion, that also of high nayal officers. The British Premier recently expressed signi- flcant fears, and, if the principle of land- ing is admitted, the practical means of execution may be decided. “I venture to think that the work I pre- pared while commanding an army corps couid serve as a basis for such a project which would not be expensive.” At this point protests were raised and M: Fdllieres asked General Mercier not to enter into the details of the scheme, ‘General Mercler replied that the scheme could be *‘held over the head of England like the sword of Damocles,” and he pro- posed a resolution that the Senate should invite the Government to complete imme- diately preparations for the mobilization of the army and navy by preparing every- thing necessary to embark and disembark as rapidly as possible an expeditionary corps. ' s Protests were raised fi benches and M. de Mng‘.‘ nlntlr nt Marine, followed th that thie motion was out of order in M t debate by caclaflnfl amid cnnn, accep uae Government coul o ————— British Journals Treat the General’s Outburst in a Spirit of Banter. LONDON, Dec. 5.—The Morning Fost This is not only my opinion, but, seizes the occasion of General Mercler's dent’s n:uu . speech In the French Senate yesterday | to criticize the weakness of the British | defense, which, it says, must be attrib- | uted to red tape, but the papers gener- ally treat Mercier's outburst in a spirit of banter. “It 1s an idea worthy of the courageous soldier who perjured Dreyfus Into a living grave, and who, as Minister of War, sat shivering with terror during a whole night at the Elysee lest Germany should declare war against France,” says the Daily Chronicle, and most of the morning papers comment in a similar strain, The Dally Graphic says: “We trust that General Mercier's harangue will awaken sober public opinion in France to the dan- gers the republic is courting by allowing Nauonallat firebrands so much license.” Standard says: %lu incident is r-ther eneourninl to mu-uman who | up into the thousands, and his critics in PLANS FOR MNEETING OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Republican State Committee Arranges for Public Exercises at Sac- ramento. Event Takes Place January 14—Governor and Other State Officers to Participate. HE Presidential Electors who were chosen at the general elec- tion November § to cast Califor- nia’s nine votes in the Electoral College for William McKinley, | President, and Theodors Roosevelt, Vice | President of the United States, will as- semble at Sacramento on January 14, 190L | Thq Republican State Central Committes, e suggestion of J. Steppacher, assist- ant secretary, is preparing a programme of interesting ceremonies for the occasion. | 'V It has long been the custom for Electors | 1Y, to meet in the Supreme Court room of the State Capitol and in a perfunctory manner quim by choosing a chairman and see- | Sy and mucimiing tellers: . The bak- Tots. speciaily engraved, will be, cast in due’ form first for President and second for Vice President In accordance with law the announcement of the result will be made, and In the presence of the throng the Electors will affix their signa- tures respectively to the certificates. The impression prevails that Samuel M. Shortridge will be chosen to convey the official record from California and trans- mit it to the President of the Senate at Washington, D. C. An exceilent opportu- for making a few patriotic and m- sg ring remarks will here be presented t> e eloquent Elector-at-Large and if he fau: tol;vall himself of it the audience cast the vote for President and Vice Pres- will a maze of disappointment and m.m, .i.n nu ts required, elect | surprise. Mr. Shortridge will probably bear the officlal message from California and then leave town as if to the national capital. While in the Sen- th‘ hnluul- in; hand was of no more im- portance than that which corcerns a com- | &te chamber 23 messenger from the Gold- mon committes meeting. A similar cus- | en State he may survey the -:ona- of tom seems to prevail in every State of the | greatness. incidentally cast his eyes over Ugion. The Republican State Committee now firnpoau to introduce ceremonies of a ¢ and patriotic character In honor of the event and to invite representative Cali- fornians to assemble at the State Capitol and pate in the exercises, o As- sembly Chamber is to be decorated for the rator Perkins desk and wonder if It will ever become the home of eloquence. It may be on the programme at Sacra- mento on January 14 for the Postmaster of that dg to be present and receive the {uly sealed package of retumns which the law directs to be deposited in the fice. Surely one of the HElectors will be speci: on. e pmrunm. will | commissioned to convey to Judge de Ha- provl e for short ad vocal and In- | ven the duly attested record, which ths trumental musfc. A time will be desig- | ]aw says must be flled in the United ated for the Electors to assemble in the | States District Court. Capi and in the presence of the blic ‘The law desl, 2 lainl; % the vo:lo'-ot Calitornia for McRiniey i be done and the manner of dotng it that a style there is ample scope for Introducing every “it ln conlnmplaud that the Governor of | Elector to the public. gfl the Lieutenant Gcvernor, mo‘ Time is l.ulplc!mu for do?.rtw. from mam tempore of the Senate, the | the old perfuncto: casting the 57 the Assernbly, the Secretary of | vote, as Dailforaia nas ust come Formard S te l.nd nine Predde'nud Electors | with a Republican majority of 40,000 shall occupy consp'cuous positions in full | The prophets of calamity may m3 the view the audience. The Governor will | forecast of the ceremony evil signs of im- Bty ek s satrem ioeing | st Vet i S O B neeti: ro- | EEtSS o thought of proclatming PECK’S BILL AMOUNTS TO NEARLY A MILLION Failing to Itemize Big Expenditures the Director General Is Criticized. Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Dec. é—Director Gen- h additional commissioners’ eral Peck has more trouble befors him. His last report of expenditures is found to be open to the same eriticism as the first report—that he does not make an itemized report, as provided by law. Peck Siiton the law in the introduction to his | facades around exhibition buildings, eport and then says in accordance with | 99: telegraph and cable, $7238; postage, his provision he sonds an itemized ex- |$1395; showcases, $20653; contingent ex- panae account for the year ending No- | Penses, $20,000; cameras, $223; phow;rapu, vember 1900. His items, however, run | Mounting negatives and photograph: %; maps and books, $1280; cab, omni car ‘and carriage hire, $5518; office lies, $1365; newspapers and clippings, 529; rent of typewriters and supplies, 310; bronze lon, 319, Peck’s critics are inclined to regard the item regarding the bronze lon of as one the most modest in the list and raise no objection to it, though they do not know salaries, $14.516: Tents, $21.583; flags and bunting, for de orations, $7017; traveling expenses of offi- cers, ote., $52,580; freight, §19,578; s and decorations, $11,9); furniture, $ILXI3; of- ficlal catalogues in English, Fremeh and German, $14,069; building, ' etc., nm;fl Congress are not satisfled when they see nearly $7000 set down as expenses for cab hire, omnibus and streetcar fares, and more than that sum for telegraph and cable tolls. Diregtor General Peck reports his total ex enditures for the year as 3939465 02, in his account of these expenditures Some of his items are.as follows: Salary | what use he mada of it. of guards, $34,951; salaries of jurors, $53,- | Theres are also criticisms of Peck for ac- salarfes of experts, aries | cepting and adorning himself with dee- orations from the French Government be- fore Congress has, by proper legislation, granted him permission to accept forei decorations. - - 418; $147.604; &3 of clerks, $63,145; ’g;y of ' general ‘employes and laborers, $4. cfficers’ salaries, :u. 50; commissioners’ salaries, 2 ns»so STRIKERS ATTACK DEPUTY SHERIFES S Riot Occurs at the Works of the Bessemer Coal Company. : —_— LATROBE, Pa., Dec. 4—A riot occurred | here to-day at the works of the Bessemer | Coal and Coke Company. Three Deputy | Sheriffs were injured, and as a result the | borough prison is full of strikers. The in- ured are: Deputy A. K. Baker, ribs roken; Deputy David Delrick, badly bruised; Deputy Logan, badly bruised. It appears that a mob of 500 excited min- ers who are striking came to the works last night, hooting and jeering, and pro- ceeded to camp there, bullding a bonfire || and then making a demonstration by blowing fishhorns and Insumng passers- by. Superintendent R. L. Martin, accom- panied by E. P. Dayton, a superintendent of one of the company's works in the Connellsville region, was threatened by the mob, and Mr. Dayton came here and made an information against some of the strikers, who were held in $500 bail. This was the start of the trouble. in the night fighting broke out. Sheriff ay came to the scene of the disturbance and soon had the injured cared for and ten strike leaders locked up in the bor- h jail, charged with riot and aggra- fed assault. The men are striking against the adoption by the company of the Connellsviile scale. Further trouble is expected. HORRIBLE MURDER MYSTERY IN PARIS Dismembered Body of a Young Man Is Found in Some Waste Ground ‘ in Lonely Locality. PARIS, Dec. 4—A mmo containing | tioral Sporting Club of London has con- vinced Terry McGovern it will not accede ['to his demands to hang up a purse of $5000 for a contest between Ben Jordan and himself, Terry is willing to compro- mise and face Jordan in England if the foretgn club will offer 34000 for the miil. Joe Humphreys, who represents McGov- ern, says McGovern will not make the trip unless he receives a 34000 purse. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MLEYERS & CO. OUR RECORD. Twenty years' success In curing weakness and diseases of men. OUR GUARANTEBE. No pay required till patients are convinced that they are cured. Late Oldest, Largest and l Equipped Medical Institute and Lf” Extensive Practice. Founded Nearly 20 Years Ago. Con- 8sulitation Free at Office or by Mail. Our treatment gives vim, vigor, vi- tality. strength and ambition to weak and despondent men, young or old, married or single. cause of their trouh at Belleville, and another package. con- taining a disemboweled and oth mutilated trunk, was found in a ¥ on the Rue de Fourbourg St. nis, a mile and a half distant. The two dis- coverles apparently connect with the same murder, probably committed yes- terdav from the appearance of the body when found. } The first package was deposited late last night by six men, who were seen from a dwelling-house opposite. The | crime has caused a great sensation. Wasting weakness. unnatural drains, losses, etc.. quickly and permanently. WE ALSO CURE: Special and Contracted Diseases, including Contagious 8'ood Poison, Stricture, Varicoceie, Hydroce's, Rupture, Piles, Diseases of the Kidney, Spine, Bladder, etc. PAY WHEN WELL. Any one doubting our ability and | wishirig to test our methods, remedies Senator Vest Gives Notice of a Num- ber of Changes. 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EBELEVATOR |Hours, S to 5 daily ENTmNCB]E"flm A 73 Market St. San Francisco. + H:e e United Statea'”” In on to the e g Pz United to lhIDI bum in whole nr g‘n part in m{ of the ‘Jlnd““"‘l em registe as -MD- ‘When. so usintemd these vessels are, under the terms of the '.“5'7.:’55 mnt !o b. enulled '.o all the rlghu u:d ‘vvurnllll 'hlpe Mfi o The atted Btates thll country. NEW YOR& Dec. 4—Now that tha Na- &re not imposed on ships built ml