The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1901. PLAN TO PUT CURRY | IN HARNEY'S PLACE re 1C Harbor for Sec in - Return| Services| Commissioner Promised Political Special Jjspatch to The Call. HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- of the party in the city and make every- | 5.—There something l thing ready for the killing. | P. J. Har- | Harney's term will expire within a| arbor . | month, and so, if the plan be carried out, Com- | G rry "will have a good vear in wh In the meantime fice can be waiting for him and he can e the Governor's help to get back into ie timMwcomes is feasible a was out that no wilder than . e piace and Curry | S earciedEarker he would soomer | apros t says he t report has | would like to See the report come true pe: i comes an- | eays he is satisfied to stay where r a ker of Los Angeles, | s own master, instead of becom- | e Board of Examiners, | e of three Harbor Commissioners 5's SuccesSor. And the not even president of the board. But to bring E. thought he was winning in a walk, to Sacramento, | to anticipate questions | that the next isco to the Re- ¥ be solid e s any ommissioner deal.” ent as he was. Oneal’s Bill an Aid. pposed that the name of Har- ssor_would be submitted to t this session, but that was had gatbered in the tion of the people. That bill en- the rnor to fill a vacancy oc- of the Legis- xpiration of er the old, law a _not exist on the expira- erm 6f office, but by Oneal's appoint good men s, and men who will PROTESTS IN VAIN. | KINCAID WANTED TO FIGHT.| ries Bill Is Passed toThird | Assembl Reading. yman Explains His Quest of “Colonel Mazuma.” | DQUARTERS, SACRA-| aid spoke in the | 2 of personal privi- regarding The Cali's ch for “Colonel Ma- | aid he had been | w_about “Colo- | was from the his sear: if he e n I got that note signed ‘Colonel d | Mazuma,’ asking me to come to the office | of the s at-arms of the Senate,” temper. I am I came here de- good Doy, but I got mad | to find the fellow who | d whip him. I did go to of the SACRA- | appropriated passed u he counties are e The vietory The Pacific miil combine, and they by the result of the set- | xpected the San Jose | e same schedule. | | | | l( I, If you are worried because your clothing bill is more than youa care to pay, we can help you. Help you first, by making your clothes at | ower prices without sacrificing quality; second, by making a good, respectable suit to order for | $10 that will no doubt serve you as well as a | more expensive suit; third, by keeping the | clothes in repair free for a year. Through helping San Franciscans to dress well economically our custom-made depart- ment has grown to be the largest on the Pacific Coast. Get samples of our st0 made=to- order suits We are generous with samples to interested people. Suits for out-of-fown customers satisfactorily made through our se/f-measuring system; write for amples. SNWOO0D 5 (1 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell & Eddy Sts. | officers being connected with the Eastern fcat;nz Conlin, | at that time is probable, although more ‘tee on Election Law committee was as follows: If not challenged, or If the challenge be over- | ruled or withdrawn, he shall receive from the | | and he may be permitted to prepare and vote DARING MAIL THIEF BEHIND PRISON BARS tary of State to Be Appointed'Joseph A. Conlin, Who Rifled a Regis- tered Letter Pouch in New York of B BASIK TREES WILL BE SPAREL Agreement Satisfactory to Opposition Legislators Is Reached. + $40,000, Is Captured in This City!| —_— Gives the Sempervirens Club an bp— tion on the Land, With Pay- | ments at Extended Intervals. pEL Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- i MENTO, March 5—The passage of the | Big Basin bill, appropriating $250,000 for | the establishment of a redwood park, now seems assured so far as the Assembly is | concerned. A written agreement has been | entered into between H. L. Middletoa, | President of the Big Basin Lumber Com- | pany, and William T. Jeter. as trustee of | the "Sempervirens Ciub, which has re- moved the objections of those who are op- | posing the measure, and Ralston, the lead- er of the opposition, announced this after- noon in the Assembly that he would give the bill his support. The agreement, entered into on March | 4, gives the Sempervirens Club an option on 2500 acres of the Big Basin, with the | timber thereon, at the stipulated price of | |$250,000, the payments to be made annually in sums of 330,000, beginning January 1. 1902, and ending January 1, 1%6. The | agreement was received to-day by Andrew | P. Hill of San Jose, who has been look- | ing_out for the interests of the bill, to- | gether with a letter from Middleton, say- | ing that it had been drawn in accorda with suggestions by himself, henna and Mr. Ralston. the Assembly. It probably will be rushed to final passage and sent to the Senate | and there placed on the special urgency file. | HURLS HIS PARTNER | DOWN A MINE SHAFT Romance Beginning in Italy Ends in Attempted Murder in the the Klondike. SEATTLE, March 5.—An interesting | story of love, revenge and attempted mur- | der 1s told n a recent issue of the Daily Alaskan. Sunny Italy was the birthplace of the romance, which ended with pas- | | sion In bleak Alaska. | | Plo Crossette, an Itallan, deliber- 1 jately hurled a fellow countryman | named = Stephen Glovanni down _ & = o <t | 233-foot sha: ton catm No 15, Boo | N By YT . {nanza, on ebruary ks L) ctim NEW YORK POSTAL CLERK NOW UNDER ARREST IN THIS CITY, of the murderous assault was badly CHARGED WITH ROBBIN N LAS ' bruised, but did not sustain serious in | TOBER OF NG THB UNTIED BTAS S e o8 | juries. 'In_explanation of his act. Cros- = OF 36,00. HE CONFESSHD HIS CREME. Sette told between sobs a story which had 3 . | its beginning in a little village under the z <k | shadows of the snow-capped Alpe, . v ¢ | this vilL Crossette an ovann! OSEPH A. CONLIN, alies Joseph rived In San Franclsco In January. They | porh waved the same. dack.oved beattv: {} O'Rell, a postal clerk, who robbed |had tralled the offender and the woman | Glovanni was the successful_ suitor and Totted State . 0,000 | &CToss the continent, but could not locate | jod the girl to the altar. Years sped on ! ;:e\_i; rémsf-uf :m.)]-sm%i,‘r-' j‘é}lhem- AS Soonas Conlin came to the | ana Ih accordance with Bibtical admoni- gt ou Qo 5 0f | coast he took the name of O'Rell and for | tions young Giovanni appeared on the last year, is behind prison bats in |a time remained under cover. He became | scene. After four heirs had been born, this city. He was captured last night by |interested in the prizefighting business, | Giovanni deserted wife and children and Detective Tom Ryan and Inspectors C. C. |and the job he had was training “Kid"” | came to the United States. James and J. E. Jacobs, the two latter distric The prisoner made a completa | ion, but failed to say where any | of the stolen property might be recovereil. omplice, is still at ed that he is in . October 15, the postal au- | 16 American metropolis were the bold theft of a registere h from Brarch Station H. The pouch contained $40.000 In coln, bonds and | coupons end 143 1 ered letters. In- | spectors were detailed on the case and | soon obtained their first evidence impii- who was a clerk, 25 years of age. * On® Tuesday Conlin galned an inking that the long finger of suspicion was be- ing pointed in his direction and, rushing out through a back door, ke made his ea cape from the building. Nothing more wa. Seén of the clerk in New York and t detectives started for the West. | While Conlin was living with his wifa | and two children at 318 East Thirty-second street he keeping company with Miss | Barah Donnolly of Brooklyn. When he fled from the postal buiiding he immedi. | ately sought out this girl and they fled | | together. Since then they have lived to- | York with their prisoner as soon as the | gether. | Postal Inspectors James and Jacobs ar- @i PRIMARY ELECTIONS BILL GOES TO Assembly Tacks on Amendments :amd Fight Is Promised in Senate. e Special Dispatch to The Call ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 5.—After fighting for most of the morning session over Assembly bill 793, the primary E election bill, and after having| amended it in some of its most important | features, the Assembly to-day passed that measure to engrossment and third read- | ing. The bill is made a special order for | to-mororw morning, and its final passage amendments and further delay are pos-| sible. But if it be passed and sent to the | Senate, In amended form, a prolonged | contest may be expected there, for the reason that the Senators of the Commit- will make a harder fight for the provisions agreed upon in joint committee than did the members of the Assembly Committee on Election Laws. At the same time the Assembly will have to thrash over the amendments | made to the Senate bill. \ New Test of Party Fealty. Upon motion of Johnson this morning | an amendment providing an entirely aif- ferent text of party aflillation from the one embodied in the committee bill was adopted. The test agreed upon by the | The voter thereby declares as a test of his right to vote a bona fide present intention of supporting the nominees of such political party® or organization at the next ensuing vlec!]on]' and any voter may be challenged and his right to vote may be withheld unless he will make ocath or affirmation as to the bona fide present intention to support the nominees of the con- vention to which delegates are to be so elected | for such political party or organization. He | may likewise be challenged for any cause that Would disqualify & voter at a general election. ballot clerk a ballot having the designation | and heading of the political party whose name was written on such roster, by or for him, the same. Johnson's amendment strikes out all of this test to the clause providing for chal- lenge for any cause that would disqualify a voter at a general election. The test the amendment provides is as follows: The ballot clerk shall then ask him this question and none other: ‘Do you indorse the principles of the party which you have named, according to the most recent declaration of its principles by the highest authority in that party?” Upon an affirmative answer being given to the guestion by him, and not other- wise, he shall be furnished ome of the offi- clal ballots containing the name of the party 80 named by him, and permitted to vote there- on; and he shall not be permitted to vote any party ballot at that election. The amendment leaves out the *‘oath or affirmation” clause and makes indorse- ment of party principles the test instead of the assertion of a “bona fide present intention™ to support the nominees of the party. Amendment Is Argued. Macbeth, Sheridan and Carter defended the co ttee test. ird supported the Johnson amendment. He declared that the committee test would keep away from the | failed to find him. |street and took him to the City Prison, | the men who happened to be nominated. | CODE COMMISSION IS SAFE. McFadden, the pugilist, in Alameda. On | February 12 the inspectors and Detective Tom Ryan -of the local department re- ceived the information that the much- wanted thief was in this city, and since that time they have worked hard to land him behind prison bars. They trafled him by means of the woman, and recently as- certained his connection with McFadden. The detectives went to Alameda, where the training quarters are located. but Last night they caught lodging-house at 431 Fourth After blacking boots for a year or so in Hoboken, he joined the westward tide and eventually landed in the Klondike. There, as chance had it, he met his old- time rival. They renewed acquaintance, burled the hatchet and formed a partner- ship. | Recently Giovannl received a letter bearing the news that his wife had died of sorrow, privation and hard work. The ruin of the woman he had loved preyed upon the mind of Crossette until he zrghl revenge in an attempt to murder Hovanni. -y him in a where his name was placed on the detinue book. | Coniin claims that he has two wealthy | uncles in California and that he has been | a black sheep in a highly respected East- | - DYING IN POVERTY. William Buckley, the “Stage King,” ern family. has a youthful appear- Near the End of Life’s Journey. o e Doty all the earmarks 2L,4155 | AN JOSE, March 5.—Willlam Buckley, an old ploneer and stageman, is dying in poverty in this city, and only the charity of friends is keeping him from want. He is_nearly 70 vears of age. In the early sixties Buckley was known all over the coast as the ‘Stage King.” He owned lines of stages running up and down the coast and as far east as Utah. The coming of the railways drove him from bustness and he retired with a for- tune. He invested heavily in lands and was considered a millionaire. Reverses came and he lost all. For the past few years he has eked out an exisfence by do- ing odd jobs. This afternoon friends made up a purse and had him removed to a sanitarium. used to say much about his case. To the | detectives, however, he admitted his guilt | and told the entlre story of the theft. He said that he had not realized more thanm | $300 on the stolen mail matter, but refused | to say where the remainder of his plunder | could be found. He had an accomplice, | and on this point he is also silent: but he | intimated that his “pal” in crime was not | on the coast. Mrs. Conlin, the thief's deserted wife, is | at the present time trying to secure a divorce. The officers will return to New necessary requisition papers can be se- cured. | ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco. THIRD READING primaries many good citizens who would not be willing to take oath that they would support the party’s nominees. He held that any law which tended to drive away the better class of citizens from the primaries was a bad law. Treadwell declared his belief that any test that could be estabiished by the Leg- islature would be declared unconstitu- tional by the Supreme Court. Of the two tests under consideration he favored the Johnson amendment as the less objection- able of the two evils. Johnson said that indorsement of party’ principles was much more fundamental | than a declaration of intention to support | He claimed that the committee provision was not a test at all of party affillation, and he quoted from Justice Temple's opinion in the case of Britton vs. The Election Commissioners to show that his test, making party principles fundamen- tal, was in line with the thought of the Slzlpl;'oma Court, ‘he amendment was adopted by affirmative vote. e aee LATEST FAD OF SOGIETY Military Heels. ‘Well-dressed ladles always look carefully after their footwear, for they recognize the fact that an lii- fitting shoe will spoll their appear- ance, Here s the latest style. Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes, with fancy front stay, coin toes and pat- ent leather tips, full quarters and military neels. The price has been reduced from $3.00 to $2.35 as a spe- cial bargain. Aill widths and sizes. The military heel is made of leath- er, but is a couple of lifts higher than the low heels and is carefully and artistically trimmed. OUR STORE. while centrally lo- cated, is not on Market street, and we therefore have low rents and can afford to sell cheaper than our competitors. That is why we can give such good values. For in- stance, our Gloria $3.50 Shoe for la- Senate Votes to Continue It for the Ensuing Two Years. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 5.—The Code Commission had an unpleasant half hour in the Sen- ate to-night when Tavlor's bill to repeal the act under which It exists came up for final passage. The bill was defeated by the following vote: Aves—Ashe, Burnett, Corlett, Currler, Cur- tin, Cutter, 'Flint, Laird, Lukens Muenter, eison, Nutt, Rowell and Taylor—14. : NoesBelshaw, Bettman, Byrnes, Deviin, Greenwell, Lardner, Leavite. Luchsim: ger. Oneal, Selvage, Shortridge, Sims, Smith of Kern, Smith of Los Angeles, Tyrreli of Ne- vada, Tyrrell of San Franeisco, Weich and Wolfe—19. Absent—Caldwell, Goad, FHoey, Maggard, fes, manufactured by Governor Fheas RInph otk i Mapl: Pingree, Is equal in \'ilue to _any This will keep the commission going for $5.00 shoe sold in thls city. We have two years more. . the Gloria in sixty different styles. ST TP We call our customers’ attention Sustains the Horton Law. to the fact that we close at 6 p. m. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-|J] o0 Veek days and 11 p. m. on Sat- urday. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 0 THIRD ST., San Francisco, MENTO, March 5.—The amendment pro- posed to the Horton law in Senate biil 430 by Senator Leavitt was defeated In the Assembly to-day. By this amendment any proprietor, lessee or manager of an opera-house, theat: racetrack or fair might exclude from aamission any person “‘who maliciously and with intent to in- Jjure or degrade any person on, or officer of, such racecourse does, or threatens to do, any act which tends to inju: r de- DR, MEYERS& CO. grade any pemnb-;n. or o&i;:ler such racecourse, may exclu any ce of amusement or - | Bpecialists, Disease entertain. e p ot The vote was 3 ayes to 62 noes. . Senate Pass:s Nutt’s Bill. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 5.—Nutt's divorce bill passed the Senate to-day. - The bill forbids he gran of a divorce in- California upon grounds not sufficient for a decree in the State where tue cause arose. free, mail. - ez ¥Ry S entrance), San Francisco. Fathe&' The measure is now on third reading in | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? B | | Do You Have Rheumatism? Have You Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and B adder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. | Pain or dull ache in the back s unmis- tling, or has a cloudy appearance, it Is | takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is|evidence that your k'dneys and bladder { nature’s timely warning to show you that | “‘“In “B'i‘(‘;“'—‘dg:’ “';"“f’&_ i i | the track of health is not clear. | % SHRIRE Ehutg- O SO SENEE I al help to nature, for Swamp-Root is | It these danger signals are unheeded | most perfect healer and gentle aid to the | more serfous results are sure to folfow: | kidneys that is known to medical sc:ence. Bright's disease, which Is the worst form | Swamp-Root is the great discovery of of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- The mild and the extraordinary effect der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- | of the world-famous kidney and bladder | derful ess in both slight and severa remedy, Swamp-Root, Is soon realized. It | ca. commend it to their pa- | stands the highest for 1is wonderful cures | tients and use it in their own families be- | of the most ressing cases. A trial will | cause they recognize in Swamp-Root the | convince any one—and you may have a | greatest and most 1 remedy. | sample bottle for the asking. If you have the slightest symptom of | Lame back is only one symptom of kid- | kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a ney trouble—one of many. Other symp- | trace of it In your fam history, send at | toms showing that you need Swamp-Root | once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, | are, cbliged to pass water often during the N. Y., who will gladly send day and to get up many times at might. | mall, immediately, w | inability to hold your urine, smarting or | sample bottle of Swamo-Root | Irritation In passing, brickdust or sedi- |of wonderful Swamo-Root | ment In the urine, catarrh of the bladder. | Be sure to ss uric acid, constant headache, dizziness, | ous offer in the sleeplessness, nervousness, irregular heast | sleep If you are alreadv convinced thuxt beating, rheumatism, bloating, frritability, | Swamp-Root Is what you need you can | wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of e - oA purchase the regul fifty-cent and one- | flesh, sallow complexion. dollar size bottles at drug stores. Do If your water when allowed to remain | make any mistake, but remember ‘he | undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twen- | name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- | ty-four hours, forms a iment or set Root, and the address. Binghamton, Y. ADVERTISEMENTS. | OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan Ports—11 &. m. r.mz&. 7. 12, 17, 13, 7. April R angs _ to company's 7.5 N L steamers at Seattle. AN FERNTATRN 77\ For _Victorta, Vancouver (B. America Ahead of the World in Electrical Inven- S e S tions! Everybody knows this! Our new Body- Nex ohat o tery, (U. S. Patent) ia strietly an American and New teom (Wash.)— invention—THE Belt of the Century. It sends & 1 & m. March 3, 7, 13 1, werful, reversible current through the human$ | 2. 27. April 1 and every fifth day A y from Head teo Foot, curing Chromic and Change at Seattle for this company’s Nervous Diseases and Weaknessof Male or Female. for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- 8 1f by Magic. 50 positive are we that no other . P. Ry.; at Delt is the equai of ** Dr. Pierce’s,” that we will send rek: it ON APPROVAL for comparisou with any beit Bow sold in America. - Seeing is Belleving.” NOTE.—We never send bel " there. fore In orderi: 'Dr. Plerce’s 8 run of — o Y3 | gelos)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, § & m.7 ¥l 2 | steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, § a. m. ; For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (S8an Lais Obispo), Gavie 3| ota. ‘Santa Barbars. Venturs, Huen San Pedro, Fast San Pedro Angeles) and ays, 9 a. m. For agdalena Bay, San Jose def Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Pas, Santa Rosalls and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. | For further information cbtain company’s | oy the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing A PERMANENT CURE § | “REleriisii e woemer of the most obatinate cases of Gonorrheea | street (Palace Hotel) and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 % 6 DALL, PERKIN Gen. Agts.. NS & CO. 10 Market st San THE 0. R. & N. £0. days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all draggiats. From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a. m. F“ns $I2 First Class Including Berth $8 nd Class and Meals. COLUMBIA sails.... Mar. 4 W 24, Apr. 3 GEO. W. ELDER satl: Mar. 9, 19, 35, Apr. § W, T. HESS, Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, # Helena and all points in the Northwest. SOTARY PUSLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-Law, | Helena, a0d W0 BOiO0S e Fast Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. = B. C. WARD, General Agent, Telephone Brown %L 1 Montgomery st. Restdence, 821 Caiifornia St., below Powell, San Francisco. ——— P Bt LvE o Taumy LINE To TANITE TRAVEL. bbbttt e e STERRA, for Homollu, Samos, New Zealand and Australia. = AMER]CAN L|NE Soodiiibadoduncadensy Thursday, March 7, 2 p. m. ¥ s9. "AUSTRALIA, for Tahitl........ s FEW YORE, SOUTZAMPTON, LONDON, PARIA ‘Wednesday, March 13, 4 p. m. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. $8. MARTPOSA (Honolulu 0nly).....-weoeeee From New York Every Wednesday at 10 a. m. | eeesasesnanenes Saturday, Mareh 16, 2 p. m. SC Toutar ... Mar. 138¢ Lowia...-.-ADe1 3 | J. 0, SHEGIELS & DS, 6, Gewal A, 327 rkt 50 New Yorl -Mar. New Yo -Ap ey, Tork.-...—-Mar. o|New Tork-----APri 18 | el Passge s, 643 e 5., 1. P St RED STAR LINE, ISR New York and Antwerms. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 Noon. ‘Westernland ...Mar. 13| Friesland ......April 3 -April 19 e -April 17 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CH . TAYLOR. General Agent, Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan strests. at 1 o. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day PANAMA R, R, cine To NEW YORK via PANAMA Direct Cabln, $105: Steerage, $40. S. 8. St. Paul sails Thursday, Mar, 7. 8. S. Argyll sails Saturday, Mar. 23. S. S. Roanoke sails Tuesday, April 2. From whart, foot of Lomberd st., nger office, 330 Market st. Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. AND COMPANIA 5UD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparaiso, stopping at Mex! and South American port: Sall S8. COLOMBIA ot sailing. CAPEL . 25 AMERICA MARU....Friday, 85 AREAUIFA 5S. HONGKONG MAR esday, April 3, 1901 | g3° LIMART £8. NIPPON MARU . May 3,101 | © At 12 m. from Section 2. Seawall. Round-trip tickets rates. For | These steamers are built expressiy for Central freight and passage apply at company’s office, | unq South American passenger service. (N 421 Market street, corner First. change at Acapuico or Panama.) Freight and W.'H. AVERY, General Agent. | CaSlt office, 316 California street. GUTHRIE & CO._Agents. DIRECT LINE TO mvnz-pmm:,‘ every R T Vivee oot o strset. Firstelass [ FOR U, §. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Havre, #‘ and u; GENERAL AGENCE ¥ Steamer “Monticeilo. Broaaway (Huasen | Now Yok 3. | et n:'pw:' {ex. Thursday F. FUGAZI & 00, Pacific 5 | 8ays, 1 p. m. and $:90; Bundays, 10: Landing and office, ;l:l(a % Teiephone Main