The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1900. NEITHER POLICE NOR |SUEY SING TONG LEADER WALLACE DISSIPATES EMPLOYES TO BLAME BURIED WITH HIGH HONORS MIST OF SUSPICION" Coroner’s Jury Finds No Respon-||,em Yuk Lip, a Notorious Highbinder Chief, Is Started Produces a ’Letter to DisproYe One sibility for Glass Works Tragedy. On V oyage to Join Chnkichi of Melone’s Many Sensations. +|Witnesses Called and Swear Defendant Did Not Perform Services Charged For. Its Verdict Declares That the Victims Had No| Business on the Premises. glass works, testified to seeing rming over the fences soon He and Mr. Davis started | got to the | Ex-Judge Willlam T. Wallace was given [ contrary,” he said, “Melone has done an opportunity vesterday in his actlon 2::'\—;1#;5: All?rmnx;(el-onflgnida :\eg;wge‘r;; against Drury Melone to dissipate the | fhin SUEys o i oHor R erable. action. mist of suspicion the defendant sought to | 1;1“ often pleasant to see hxmlemor into draw .close around various transactions |the spirit of a deal. He seemed to enjoy in which the aged jurist had been engaged | ;{:fir;ux;eabnun hul'xeflzlsid [z“»r[gxfin ‘f‘:.f‘;‘.? in connection with the settlement of the | [LJ'CR Be Bas said he, G100 B0 o them. Placerville bond cases. In his testimony | The deposition of Henry Miller, Melone at times directly and | Ithy cattieman, was next introduced again endeavored to convey the impres- >w that Wallace sold his Gilroy prop- sion by innuendo, that Wallace owed him | §IL¥, WIhORS, ¥h9, Remi S anie O R Trank dollars numbering into the thousands | MeCoppin was Wallace's agent in that for services rendered in vears gone by. | transaction. Melone's claims were mixed In character | ~McCoppi a ticket in crowd into 1t seeing evada, occupa- esidence 301 Dolores ity and county of San sco, e to his death at the and County Hospital in said s services were so satisfac- 4 the witness stated in storles of bribery and alleged corru S o and included bills for promoting litiga- o bot s iness X nd county, on the 30th day of i boy, with | | Hon, for molding the policy and action of | DiS, deposition, “that I gave him & prize X g the 7 on worth'$500 and a prize bull worth , 1800, through fracture of g Somap e K | Legislatures, for negotiating loans, hand- | 2 c by the breaking of bovs were | | ling deals of unknown character, nd | An, added Judge Wallace, “his serv. Rother A 1t ers involvi ices were so satisfactory to me that 1 the roof over the Ty Fmge i finally ds & mediator In matters InVolFing | Cished to reward him. 1 did not wish to the San Francisco 7 - ive him money, but after a consultation . : e Wallace- was called to the stand at ths | SIv8 Bim money, tut after a consultat Werks, popes <= pe He feit opening of the morning session and had | rel of whisky—and It was good stuff, d Folsom streets, on No- 29; further that he had no was there against orary resistance t of the works; held responsible for than hi If; that not progressed far when the opportumity | teo.” presented itseif for him to correct the im- ‘hi &_{1;!1“509?0_:'!;:;:?5-}::_ :v:fs‘;f-:!vlffi,“; pression given by Melone that he had | the Stand to corfoborate Jitse WAIACES called down from above a curse upon the | s Bank ok o heads of the Justices of the Supreme ce tified vmdt he ‘ Court of California. “I deny that I - | carried out_the transactic sisted by sald the Supreme Court was an infamou ~‘1"§~{w a fi.»‘ first hfi(lfn»w (ha':‘“.\lel?r:; body,” said Judge Wallace. “I have too [ 425, (8 e Cred o o0 od after | much regara for the honor and integrity of that tribunal to greet it with the con- > was along v and temptuous words attributed to me by my a . t on se opponent, Melone.” et S & A freight When Wallace had concluded his state- | ), 0 "oqve "way to nator Porter Ashe, i oA | ment regarding Melone's assertion of the | who was called in reb 1 on behaif of € w w 1t of the esteem in which he heid the hig trib- | J ge Wallace, adder | unal in the State, Attorney know all of the parties interested in | | who represents Judge Wallace, this cate,” said Senator | | “How about Melone's statement | to the questions of coun ded to disinherit your so; desk in the | y were lazy and indolent and | | titled to nothing. | “It is without truth,” responded Judge | the collection Wallace. “I never told him I intended to | asksd me if I w disinherit any one.” said that he had Meione’s long and se garding the McCauley called to Judge Wallace' | | he told the story. | | “The circumstances of the McCauley | Judge Wallace's co | case have all been widely distorted,” said | I had been Judge | | Tudge Wallace. “McCauley made some | studying law and knew som | sational story re- ndal was next | similar bill i the attention and | that it would be a be of service 1o was received | | malicious statements alout me, but when | history of the case, and furthermore m I forced the issue he denied them in toto | friendship for Judge W: and h | | as will be shown by a letter now In | made me wish to be of service in the | | court.” Judge Wallace was handed th Me | | letter 1n’question and read it to the Ju : | | rvice pretty bad?”| | re, a mounted H In the latter McCauley said: “In moments the vic Pl of anger I have spoken of you In the most g e tim . unfriendly term: but I know nothing » the glass works prem- whatever to your prejudice as a judicial | treet gat | officer, and I distinctly deny the rumor - to keep that I ever paid or attempted to pay you any money to influence your decision a Judge.” This letter was written in this city, June 22, 2 its admission :n evidence the story of bribery when he was ve minutes before the | replied. “*Mr. qua been sent, and we hall a left the room I stated th ent fun with Ju ’ e on behalf of the defendant fnto the glass works re on behalf of t d a statemer | Wallace's request. : | |, “I didn’t know there were to be any ex- fonyored 1o s o find his ser- | | traordinary in the S0, An- | ™ was In an effort to even hiag's sampelto k. The | | Loy ey i e h SR score. A police had an | - % b being pre: § do anything | #yy FATHER save the e and hotel bi o Detugt o an Riehl testified to meeting Of- -j“‘”f@ | did_nct present the lobbying claims counsel he cov = in his search for orders just| | | under discussion until he = accident 1 particulars in this action. t M. O. Anderson, who was in | 4~ 53 present these clalms w sked him the football game, said that | | my share of his profits in the bond on duty 'inside the| BRASS BAND, at the head of| | He simply refused to give me my s 8 ; > _expense of the football | which marched a wicked looking | | 1y re: - 3 ght mounted men and | highbinder, was the forerunner | iRy o T BT 3 ; o K gt ool g of a curlous spectacle in China- e et n e D RS T tiated thi adte af d received | the plaintiff's Pacific Bank stock. 3 3 E from the glass works people town and on Mgrket street yea- | .| Murphy, now of the First National Bank, | expenses he was s ng = r Shore came to hi At that | terday morning. It was a Chinese carrled out that transaction,” said Judge | one who would pay them again. "And s that I |time Acting Sergeant 1id he | funeral, and the remains being taken to | Wallace. ald Campbe has centered on Judge jlace were those of Lem Yuk Lip, the leader of the notorious | Suey Sing Tong, the most famous and wicked of Chinese socleties in this city. For two hours the corner of Dupoit » take | their resting On cross-examination Judge Wallace | Wallace as a said that his testimony of direct examina- | because Jud tion was not given with the intention of | just debt.” conveying the impression that Melone had | Cross left the stand and an adjournme never been of service to him. “On the | 3 ullivan, who was on Fifteenth and Folsom | to him clashing of cymbals, the discor tention of the board at the next meet P 3 B W Loland. a unpcyx surgeon, | ar d Jackson stre - \!.1~“~-x'wh-!1~d‘ \\"x;h\ = — = — supe = s the las ness. e gave testimony | people, » stood anc stened to the g o 3raunhart will direct the a f e blow- | as to the cause of death In each case, ik i At nolse | [ Aaas **'"*"Mwoooymn»r- Brauphart will direc | - : . = = S — — - ARSI A de b beating of tomtoms and the | , 4 to the fact that the comp: has not com- i e == e | e by e R Eninese bugle, yaxea $ agi*::‘ snifldmn:ty come tol!l;fe + | imenced the exercice of s franchise 3 F [ by the oc onal sounds of a Chinesc % grown older | in six months Rt GF N] S CHOOS[ PROFES,SOR ‘““‘j- e “",‘,'““1“’:,‘,‘,'[’,’ £ fi:w”‘ : and funnier than he was fif- + garments « e of the est shade. s ; “l “/ CAMPBELL ',- The casket containing the remains .,{} i THE TEARYEARD Tl 190010 VERY), teen years ago. George W. : | oh the company. anEios o wbinder chief stood at the a4 . s | the city should b the - - . OR DlRECTOR R e N o 2|+ Peck will give you an intro- I | ¢ GHY SOWE VRS Silng fo seil. " The fes ar to Chinese palat deiser + duction to him as he now is in 4 | order gra & the franchise, dated N < TR A roasted pig, arranged in life-like man- CHINESE OF RIVAL SOCIETIES WITNESS THE FUNERAL SERVICES + next Sunday’s Call, and then + | J§TDer % 156 Frovided the construction occuple r 0 e platform, » - < - o o - v 7 s 4 of its should be commenced with- am W. Campbell has|be made at the next regular meeting of e B T L the Dig I, OVER THE REMAINS uF THE CHIEF OF THE SUEY SING TONG AT + be prepared to laugh, for Mr. *+ |in six months and $100,000 should be r « ts of the University of dimensions, bu and to DUPONT AND JACKSON STREETS. : Pocke will wette excl““ively o : | pended in_the prose: un;;wu‘iixnah: J 2 - on a hv latter re d_th . ree en: _were granted, tk r f he give general satis “a Temains of & goat, which w)‘w;; - + |+ The Call a series of papers on + | one expiring 1399. action : - M d had a most dignified appear- | + S + ——e—————— oo Sholion v Campbell's em- owing 1o the Eiving way of | whose duties commenced at the grave,|lute in the soclety, and he controlled its |4 the world-famous Bad Boy and 3| Watches Diamonds and Jeweiry. Betore buy- € electic nomer i unquestioned props. er. on attained a d the members of the Suey Nr}zil \\h“- mvmhf;rs with an iron hand. When war % what he is doing now. These 3 | oe canl Rudolph Barth, 141 Post st . v e postiion s of a high or- a e all clad in blue. en_foilowed | was about to be wa against v 5 | —_————————— oot & Bish or- | truly_mournful Sepect ey of meats ware | coriiascs containing Chiness’ misicians. | tong Lem " Tuk Lip Leeat e oniees |+ Axticles are eyen funnler than | | .o oy Yridey” at Hophkine Tastitute. ;s 8t Tick Observniorsr ot I | o Shes_ of all sorts of edibles, with. the | the tones of W nts mingling | and" disappeared, and the killings contin-| 4 those of the old original bad 4 | 'r, 4.y being the first Friday of ADVERTISEMENTS. and his discoveries have : pias ‘l'w_l 5 -\"‘3"{(~: the \:;'(‘:En(rl‘xlu | :\\-i[(‘ll\mlhf:\_n.mfl.« of .!"i-" \)1"'»"}\::;‘13;1 ;’x‘.f’ ‘mff!rh‘}]{:mfil’.‘(’?{ulH;nlgw;”{-‘? nn}n- 4 boy. Bein the swim and keep 4 | ponth, the exhibition of pa o d e AR | march_pi the sound_like | spirit,_and at all times prices aisiey |+ your eyes open fon them. 4+ | Mark Hopkins itute of ABOUT HEART DISEASE DowWn the-worid oves ks and candles added o the | the latest. selection in e, | Hun® | Fom'” sl 1o sitm ‘werl Jfferea Tor his |+ % + | open to ‘the e tie, * Eese o TP Y of e entire alr. | dreds of Chinese in carriages broug ) | heac s said he s d *3 s € attract e g Fevid ¢ Hing wr ‘\(r r v ing of more lives t e S LG S AP ER R L ¥4 ¥4 4@ iaree crowd. & it exhibiti The only evidence of mourning shown |the rear of the soclety. m 1 any other leader Iren pooted P ot § - wase in the figure of the son of the de-| From each carriage slips of punctured |in the Chinese quarter. Considering the Forfeited Its Franchise. | being ‘,r. ;‘Tu‘nl interest it i3 expected a -d, bowed to the ground with his | paper were scattered to prevent the devil | danger which surrounded him it is a re- , R aierte Tiaven - (s | TGS N than usual will face resting in his hands, his body mov- | reaching the corpse. In order to do so | m: able fact that he lived until old age | Supervisor Ta! | be In attendanc ing In time with the monhotonous chant |he must crawl through every hole in —_———————— ated from Per Cent of It Really Caused ' L From Poor Digestion. - By s 4 o icceeded Pro th. He was 67 vears o¢|the* People’s Mutual Telephone Com- | heart tre incurable of the observatory P of the priest each slip, hence the profusion. The re-|age,-and leaves a wife and three chil-| pany has forfeited its franchise, ac-| Young ladies should set good examples case undred is of MigiEnn upon tesenr| /The services on the street closed at 12| mains were interred in the Six Compa-|dren in China. cording to the express terms of the|if they want young men to follow them clock, and the body was placed in the | nies’ burial ground, near Colma. arse, which was drawn by eight black | The deceased Chinaman had been a e - — — — “Ann Arbor Professor Campbell be. | horses. the most imposing sight In the |resident of San Francisco for thirty years i haeberle’s being called to Lick Observ- n astri stinguighed for his remarkable oo | entire cortege. and & member of the Sucy Sing Tong since g Prspaety 8 o S comers mgemarkable ob- | “cliowing the hearse cam the cryers, |its organization. His power was abso- he stomact - orbits. He a book on & 1 which distend stronomy In 180 he be- & aged in spectroscopic work at e % e NO Er » | Loty N S0 Dt et JURY CAN FIND NO CAUSE FOR is condition is that | mer and glven charge of the spectroscoplc B “]'rl}r\'!flsF_flr Campbell had entir,e charge BLAME IN SUISUN TRA N WRECK fact frequently | of the Crocker eclipse expeditions. He " PR I feni M e metiener bt | [nquest Into the Killing of Mahoney Develops Popular Science Monthly and the Astro- nsible thi do for h r ohysical J 1 HP . o mers S Sienena ot s | il e Beath of Protsssor Ketler Dr. Only the Meager Verdic: That . of the food Campbell has been acting director of the the regular use | observatory, and he has been urged for leasant and | the appointment as director by many of jon like the most eminent astronomers of the Tablets, which may | country. g stores and which = digestive elements GOOD TIME IN PROSPECT - OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—After listening to | Elmira the same time I left Sulsun—7:25 y -night of the crews of | a. -, il ana vig- | FOR THE SICK SOLDIERS |the testimony to-n . J.'A._Tracey, engineer of the work kestion’ perfect s the Southern Pacific trains that were in | T, A. Tracey, ensineer o¢ the work king one or | Christmas Will Be Celebrated at Gen- | collision near Sulsun on Tuesday, the | \aters, the fireman: J. P. Plane, con- He Is Dead. Coroner’s jury impaneled in the case of | quctor of the freight traln; E. H. Buzzo. : eral Hospital and Each Patient B AEatoney, ohe of 1B wlchins of ket | enbloses Ll oo T Ol i s, o g ontain U. 8. | Will Receive a Present. Gdent, returned a verdict that was with- | Were the remaining witnesses. The work E e iy malt and other | A jolly time fs in store for the soldlers | out censure for either raflroad or train- | train crew: gave the vrincipal testimony upon the incidents leading up to the wrecking, corroborating Conductor St tmas day. Colonel Girard, with the| The verdict simply recited that Ma- | on the Bieciool ponie of his eoidenee ® weak stomach. nce of the Red Cross Soclety and | honey’'s death was due to shock caused The men of the freight train could pepsia Tablets are | the ladies of the post, has about com-| by injurles received in the collision. The | throw little light on the case. ”’;“‘u:"&]“‘;‘ "fik-w pleted arrangements for a mammoth | jurors were Morton Humphrey (foreman), N icine - or | Christmas tree, bearing some little token | W. A. Rouse, Frank Graff, Fred Kah.x;, A Chance of a Lifetime. : gesting it perfectly and preventing | 1N the general hospital at the Presidio on | men. P ses and many diseased condi- s : the natural di- | for each of the 600 soldiers in the hos. ciements which every weak stom- | pital. In addition to the distribution of | A- H. Schlueter, A. E. Horton, A. ks. e - | presents ice cream and cakes will be given | Jonas, J. A. Thomas and W. T. Gibbs. Iy known and popular have these | the men. The troopers will also partake | A. A. Moore, the Southern Pacific attor- | ang attend, For the opening sale ladies' es Braten. Canads and “Goein | of & bl dinner. ney, appeared in behalf of the railroad, | ghoes that are retalled in this clty f ed States, ada and Great| Fifty-six convalescents were paid ofi | and suggested questions to Coroner Mehr- | $4.00 will be sold for only $1.6 & paip To-morrow at 9 a. m. the great bank- rupt shoe sale will commence. Be sure vesterday by Major Kelleher. This is les of th s half t K man bearing upon the rules of the com- bout half the number of soldiers at the | por 00 i ot Pain operations. | Presidio ready for discharge. Mahoney died on a relief train, and his These shoes are hand turned. up-to-date, in all sizes and widths, from A to EE— a shoe fit for a Queen. To-morrow, for ay body was taken to the Oakland Morgue. | $1.65 a Pulr. at the bankrupt shoe sale of EXQUISITE SOUPS e . SrDoral | ¢S Winth TA 1n0o Lbe. Freiant. was Cho | et streer, mear City AL Rvenge. S candie powor. Harry Terry, Company B, Thirty-ninth | t3in which ran into the Treighy, was the . 2 g > can be made from ordinary “‘stock” | Infantry,” and ~Sergeant Alvin Barton, T 1o hed faXen whah. e 1aft Bar- Free Day at Art Galle: Look Out for Counterfeits ! by the addition of @ littie Company D, Twenty-first Infantry. Ser-| cun station to guard against a collision, ee Day a Ty. | geant Barton was formerly a second lieu- He had posted Brakeman Lilly on the end EBIG tenant in the Tennesse regiment which | of°the train of five cars which were being quartered here during the war. pushed by the engine, with instructions to B e i SRR signal a stop if he saw a train approac Cass Post Has New Officers. in, .lxtah little u;n); outr tro;nmtkhe _;_;lamlng nt they ran into a . The siz- Colonel Cass Post, G. A. R., has elected | B0\ a5 Biven to stow dawn, the intention ihe following officers: Commander, George | being to flag ahead of the train. As the ‘W. Arbuckle; senfor vice-commander, [ curve near Cannon was reached tha John O’'Neil; junior vice-command freight was observed, and in a moment James Butler; surgeon, Edward Kelly! | there was a crash. chaplain, John Massey; quartermaster, “I belleve that if I had had the correct E. Dowdall; adjutant, Harvey J. Brown; | Information as to the location of the officer of the day, James H. Riley; officer | freight train the accident would not have of the guard, Edward Johnson; delegates | happened,” said Steele. ‘‘ihe operator at to department encampment, Thomas | Sulsun toid me that it was ‘way late.’ In- Roach; alternate delegate, Thomas Barry. | stead of being ‘way late,’ the lelt To-day is free day at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. From 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. and from 7:30 to 10 p. m. the doors of the institute will be open and all who wish to see the art treasures stored in the great institute may do so during the hours named free of charge. Come Along. comes only with the . Improved Welsbach Light f with Gas-Saving Regulator The others cause the trouble z % lasts longer than any three other mantles and is guaranteed to give 100 < Welsbach _(‘ngany, 138 Ei To-morrow at the opening of the bank- rupt shoe sale, 1506 Market street, $3.50 ladles’ dress shoes, up-to-date styles, for $L65 a P‘lr at the bankrupt shoe sale of the Cafifornia Shoe Company, 1806 Mar- 59 Clpa - aveaus, The genuine comes in the green box with the perforated seal and is stamped *‘Yusea Welsbach.”” 1028 Market Street, (Next Phonograph Parlors.)