The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1901, Page 12

1% NEW ENTANGLEMENTS DUE TO SULLIVAN'S METHODS Deputies of Treasurer and County Clerk En- gage in Dispute as to Responsibility. upon the time of Expert Willlams. It Another peculiar. transaction between | s g o Bagay 4 e t and bond | Will be resumed this morning. While s e N terday, A‘mall_\' peculiar transactions are being dis- | rk's office wa > | covered, the end cannot be seen until a | hier: of | complete comparison is made of all the 1 books. A host of witnesses, embracing former when C. B Treasurer ounty C Perk Police Judges, attaches of Police Courts land men conversant with the details of Police Court practices, has been summon- ed to appear before the Grand Jury to- night. Bach one of these is subposed to have intimate knowledge of the W things are done, but as each one ma) have a versopal and fingncial interest in some transaction. except by inference, but little may be obtalned from their testi-| mony. | Money Still Held in Treasury. The tangle regarding the payment out | of the treasury of the mon dep: ‘Iledl bail still continues. ‘Treasurer Brooks | pay no_court orders, Auditor Wells acknowl- was : temporar iot audit them, and not until Cit of Receiving Telle “ounty Attorney Lane gives an op have money in the curred on March 30, tain what belongs to them. gathered in’ his Judges refuse to sjgn orders for the | ss Valley. Later se of bail money until the question b settled. One exception i, however, | - ade to this rule for the convenience of | ad be: e Police Court rks: When the | amount of the fine equals the amount of r Perkins nor 1 ponsibility gned and the bail deposited. the order laid as a voucher to the County Clerk. | re accumulating rapidly, and the matte ty Clerk looks for all kinds of trou- | except that | ble at the end of the month if some plan came to $ee s not devised to straigh he matter | n. One All the vouchers for e's custody represent m & will | 1 deposit in the city trea 4 e 10 mak od if Goddard does not. | jx only a small matter of bookkeeping to | - . fortified by Reis’ receipt for | get the accou ightened out. But > will mot. 1 have | Treasurer Brool inate. Orders for ! with these mat- | the nersonal < of money are | ubles of all depart- | held up in the same manner; so County | Clerk Deane ha: of sympathizers. | has been endeavoring to Mayor Phelan to take his place prelimirn ex- | an_comes up to-mor- | He h: bani row morn and warrant pparently be- | i vith Clerk’s Po- | ing unable yor in his of- pproximate | fice ons had with Fay, | sis he formu- | Judge Cabaniss s that the Mayor | to state. | will act and appoint Justice of tne Peace | would | Percy V. Long to act instead of himself. | of & Grand Ju; E. A, Schmitt, chairman of | the commit on Sup. J Police courts is elaborating a v vide a bookkeeper and cashier fully nt and bond clerk in a measure he detailed his- ncial complications of his obtained. In = plan will be embodied as a | untv Clerk | part of the report of the Grand Jury. He that the 11 be an additional attache of the office, | money paid on | under heavy bonds, and will receive all | accented by | moneys. | | Peery Figures Un His Losses. Bond Clerk Peery is at | about $510. Of this amount ented in orders cashed by but which the Treasurer now refuses jeu of the money. The other v paid to Pistol n the Tempone and | reduc Pistolesi claimed. to when ti was made, al- | though he has been out for si 1 days | has not ¥ seen fit to help Pee: out of to | the tangie into which he so obligingly got | ving | himself. ; the | > mecessitr of the apvointment of 2 cashier. 1though it might be a technical the charter, is evidenced by 2t since its inauguration some een months ago the warrant and bond office has handled more than $420,- 000 in bail moneys | A strong vrotest against the transfer of Ambrose Watson .rom Judge Hunt's and repose | department of the Superior Court to Judge Hall of Justice, | Fritz's department of the Police Court t he has done | to sncceed Clerk J. J. Groom has been amount of his | to County Clerk Deane by every | re the matter | one who has had dealines with Watson t any one but | in his bresent position. Now Clerk Deane fle pen he | is casting about for a suitable and reliable Groom's plac He will n in a day or two, and in acting in’ his old | clerk to h a me: the of to investigatio the vari the dema: ntime , SANTA MONICANS FILE TWO MORE PROTESTS RUDOLPH HEROLD MAKES LARGE SIZED PRESENT | Pacific Avenue Resjdents Object and | Do Not Want Railroad Track to Now the Commissioner May ! Englewood Abandoned by Be Arrested. [ Santa Fe. Harbor Commissioners’ Two protests were filed yesterday with Just the office i if you can get the ear | the Railroad Commissioners by Seward noth- | Cole, secretary of the Cahuenga Valley sely the | Lemon Colony, and W. 8. Vawter of Santa | 1 vou will | Monica_against the abandonment of the over _his railroad track that at present is being op- | over hS{ erated by the Santa Fe Railway between | s0, observe | Santa Monica and Englewood. | nd then, getting protests claim that should the 'm from flroad Commissioners sanction the pe- | You will of the Santa Fe to stop operating | d and abandon the track, fruit | ence and financial loss. The matter has been under the consideration of the Rail- | | Toad Commissioners for several weeks and | will be acted upon hy them at their next | - | regular meeting. e McWilliams® s hangs a tale.’ mar- " e B esidengs dn | When that tired feeling comes along. side- eequently the pres. | track it with Jesse Moore “AA“—the best e o r heat produc- [ Whiskey in the Jand | ——— | sulted. Dot Stabbed by a Soldier. A young man named Willlam Cassidy started to “‘mix § " with several soldiers | of | &t Montgomery avenue and Kearny street ; |1ast night and s stabbed in the head |and neck. He was removed to the R | ceiving Hospital, where it was found t | the wounds were of a superficial nature. { The man who used the knife was nog ar- | rested. . 1 —————— Dr. J. C. Stinson has removed his offie to 533 | | Sutter street. corner Mason Phone Black 3651 Residence California Hotel. Phonc John 1521 * —————— 1 the residence the Board d made tha tely removed. alman p: delivered the | hisper™ will be confronted b: blic Works Board who | for the harbor | g i rge of obstruct- | Scenes From “Julius Caesar. home of Fred | To-morrow and Thursday evenings the for So will relgn supreme,” . e neighbor” who informed Herold is said to be the gentle- " rating his “woodes Lincoln Club of the San Francisco Settle- | ment Association will present, under the | management of J. 1. Housman, scenes | from the play “Julius Caesar” in the as- sociation’s new quarters at 86 South Park. | Tickets can be had at Elder & Shepard’s Ex-Presidents can write for the maga- | book store, 238 Post strect: the Bella Vista gines and ex-candidates for President can | Hotel, and at the box office on the even start newshaper: ings of the performance. £ If these facts are read, then by necessity you will be compelled to buy at our store. Twenty-three years of uninterrupted success enables us to give you un- questionably the best pos- sible quality for the money; the greatest variety to pick from, and the most stylish, for we do not hold our shoes over seasons. Don't forget our NEW DEPARTMENT of $3.50 shoes for men and women. If you don't live in San Francisco, then write to us; we ean serve you just as well as though you were a resident, ad several confer- | | MINISTER CONGER DELAYED . IN THE ORIENT ON BUSINESS Many Friends of the Diplomat Who Expected Him Home on the China Are Disappointed. cans, and to realize the benefits following American government. “‘Regarding the situation in China, it is hard to tell- what wili be the outcom The game of diplomacy is a game of bluft, and reports of conflict should be taken guardedly. ' It is generally recognized, however, that Japan has for years been preparing for war, but who she will g0 to war with is never stated. It might be any country, though the inference is that g A ‘modest traveler on the China was Private F. D. Moody of the United States Marine Corps, who served through slege of the American egation In Peking and was twice wounded. Moody is suffer- ing from a Manlicher bullet in the left leg and one in the right knee, and was sent home for treatment at Mare Island. He tells the familiar story of the horrors of the siege, but laughingly adds: :*Well. we gave the Boxers all they wanted, and HE steamshio China, which ar- rived yesterday afterncon from the Orient via Honolulu, did not bring home United States Minister Con- ger as expected. A large num of friends of th dipl; at, who were awaiting the arrival of the steamship at the Mail dock, were much disappointed on learning that the distinguished gentleman was not on board. Captain Colby M. Chester, U. S. N., who took the battleshiv Kentucky from New York to China, via Suez, was a pas- senger on the China. IHe comes home on waliting orders. Captain Chester stated that he had seen Minister Conger at Shanghai previous to the depariure of | the China, but that the latter was unaoi2 t return on the Chinz inister Conger is . said Captain n old friend of sier, “and 1 was min | hoping that we would be fellow passen- Business, however, detained Mr. gers. Conger, and he went {o Hongkong. Be- fore 1 left him he told me that he e pected to sail for-home on April 3. Entertainéd by the Sultan. “T left New York jast October in con:- mand of the Kentucky and went through the Suez canal to the Orient. I wa amused when I heard that my ship callea at Smyrna to Collect claims for the United States against the Sultan of Turkey. W simply put in there to break our journey and took the opportunity of going to Con- stantinople. The Sultap entertained me at dinner, and we remained as his guests for ten days and were royally treafed. I am delighted to learn that Aguinaldo has been captured. for that means the ena of the war in the Philippines. The natives are quickly learning to respect Ameri- PLANS SOME VERY NOVEL EXERCISES President .Harrison of the Olympic Club Inaug- urates New System. William Greer Harrison, president of the Olympic Club, has undertaken to in- troduce a new system of physical culture in that well known athletic - institution. He is now engaged in the pleasing occu- pstion of initiating the teachers of the club into the mysteries of the ‘¥eating excreises,” and within a short time it is believed the members will be greatly ben- cfited by the system. For the past two weeks the president of the club has been coaching George Mien- ling. the wrestling instructor; De Witt Van Court, boxing teacher; trainer Al Lean, and Professor Leandro, and the instruc ors have taken to the latest wrinkle in athleties with an enthusiasm that bodes much good to their papils. Mr. Harrison, who is more than sixty years of age. is as agile as a young man of twenty-five. He believes his good health and agility are due to athletics and principally to the exercises inaugurated by eating. In discussing this latest thing in physical culture yesterday, Mr. Herrison said: When Professor Keating came to this city three vears ago, he presented a let- ter to me from a Chicago friend. His de- velopment was marvelous and he at- tributed it to a course of exercises he had perfected. I aided him in_forming a clzss of sixty well known citizens and he taught the forty-two simple exercises, which in a short while began to work wenders with all those who undertook to follow them. Of course many in the class dropped out when the ‘fad’ had become a bore to them, but those who did not look uron it as a fad, but as an ideal way.of building up a constitution, continued ex- ercising and have shown wonderful de- velopment. nutshell is tense o !}e !Y?t;mh in a muscles with the abdomen filled with It is a wonderful system. I have b:’e‘;i using it for the past three years and have had good results. It has taught me how to breathe properly. but has ven me better circulation. I believe if‘ a man | | SOME OF THE PASSENGERS WHO ARRIVED IN PORT ON THE STEAMSHIP CHINA AS THEY AFPEARED WHILE THE SHIP WAS BEING INSPECTED AT QUARANTINE. g Russia will be the power to which Japan will throw down the gauntlet. I only remain here a few days and then go o Washington.” Captain Chester was succeeded a mander of the Kentucky by H. Stockton. The returning is accompaiied by his son, ter Jr. A Noted American Missionary. Another noted figure on the China was Rev. Y. J. Allen, the most distinguished of American missionaries in the Orient. len is en route for a sh visit to his home in St. Louis and wi return to t he Orient in a few week: has resided in China for nearly vears and speaks many Chinese di including the mandarin dialect. The re: erend gentleman is a publisher of two newspapers in Shanghai and is on very friendly terms with Li Hung Chang and the great mandarins of the Celestial em- pire. . He wrote a history of the Chinese Japanese war, and was the only white man who had access to the official docu- ments of the two nations. of China and Japan thanked Mr. for the publication. . The Emperors Allen akes the exercises he will never catch :cld. After going through the forty-two movements directed by Keating, one takes cold bath and does not dry one- self. You are so heated that the warmth of your body acts as a towel. The object | of the exercises is to increase the circu- lation of the blood. By rubbing you in- terfere with it. ‘“These exercises are not intended for men who are in a delicate condition or weak-hearted, but for voung men who need, training and want_a system they can Use all their lives. T refrained from | teaching anybody until Mr. Keating him- | Chainless. . R 14 Light Roadster. 540 A Complete Line. I am sorry I eould not stay to take part in_whatever is going on.” - This regret 1is shared by who also havebeen sent home for medical treatment. Dr. Robley H. Browne of the British nayv who accompanied the relief force o Peking, was a passenger on the China. Dr. Browne is en route to England. Commander A. de Femlo of the German navy and Vicomte de Guichen of French diplomatic corps were also trav- clers on the China en route to Europe. Hawaiians for Buffalo’s Midway. Forty Hawaiians were prominent in the crowd on the China's decks as she an chored at quarantine vesterday. The is anders are bound for the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo and are in charge of W. Maurice Tobin, the ‘“king of the midway.” Tobin has secured some of the best singers and dancers in the islands, and has a superb collection of Hawailan curios and treasures for, exhibition pur- poses. He was successful in_securing from the Powager ex-Queen Kapiolani, the “royal kahilis” or funeral plumes for his collection. The Hawalians will leave for the East to-day. efoieiols foelen et el @ self authorized the use of his system by publication of his book." 1i. V. Ramsdell, George James, John A. Hammersmith and other prominent mem- bere of the club have taken up the exer- cises, and every Sunday morning hold a seance in the directors” room at the club. It will shortly be a feature in the gym: nasium of the organization. Suit Against the Queen Dismissed. The suit of Furlong and Healey against the steamer Queen for damages for lost cargo was dismissed yesterday by U. 8. District Judge de Haven. Racer....550 Roadster. . §35 THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market & 10th, S. F. the Privates Strohl and Hanning of (he marine corps, the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1901 —_— HOMER LEE, THE STUDENT, NOW A CHINESE GENERAL Returns From Orient on Important Diplo- matic Mission for Adopted Government. change the taxation system that has been in vogua for the last 2000 years. X knew that the ‘Boxer’ movement was coming and from advices decided to g0 to China at once. I paid my own ex penses and on arriving there was place in charge in the southern part of China, Homer Lee, a former Stanford student, who went to China a little more than a year ago, and who is now a general in the Imperial Army of the Emperor of China, is at present a guest at the Palace. Lee has recently returned from China s gemer im= and is on his way to Washington and | Mt}\.‘i‘;‘mm"k of a gencral In the London to attempt to induce the Amer-"‘*fi‘,’b‘,‘ur the sake of peace and for the hould at once lcan and English governments to Inter- | o 5q"o¢ all the Emperor s vene and again place the Emperor of | pe placed upon the thror With bim China on the throne. He says the Dow- | yuling the Chinese people will have g,:!.‘ h ager Empress is the cause of all the | prosperity and il 0o~y trouble in China and that she is receiv- | {hr*,‘ Empress Thd strifc. The Russians ing the moral support of the Russian |SPdiNg war ang ST .o %now that Government. Lee carries with him & | With her on the throne the country will number of ghastly photographs, illus-| pe so badly mismanaged that l“.lxroflh trating the barbaric manner in which the | powers will have to Step in, and in tha ovites will some day secure way the Mus S the bigzest slice in the cut up P mer Lee will leave foi Washington in a few days, where he Wwill present his cide of the trouble to the United States Government. = —_— Jolly-Grocers Entertain. A jolly party of retail grocers took part high jinks of the Retail Grocers i{‘ss‘rtlrpl.nhg held at B'nai B'rith Hall last night his entertainment was given to attract a large attention to _lhe‘rner‘t‘ln! ymplete arrangements for ‘‘grocers 2 which is to be celebrated lmsfi,\'ear on Wednesday, May 8, at Schuetzen Park. Committees reported even more prizes at Chinese are executed at present by the Empress, which not only includes the be- heading 'of victims, but also the mutila- tion of the bodies by cutting off the arms and legs. Lee claims that one of the in- novations of the Emperor before he was dethroned and imy hibiting of any more barity. ou must understand that China fs | divided into two sections,” he said. ‘““The Yangtse River forms the division. All that lies north of this river is governed by the Dowager Empress and all south of | it by the. Emperor, or at least, by his fol- lowing. The ‘Boxer’ movement was sim- ply an uprising instigated by the Queen, who was co: d into it by the Russians. who think by war and _strife th : . o | eventually secure control of China. | ha;d than Ipm- ib(\ll;lyv';’:.]:l“[‘\! -‘}T.r.:x:um[rlve;mi “Prime’ Minister Kanyerwa o | tickets sold was sua ge. A Prime Minister Kanyerwa told me | tickets sold was Antiellly J orize of $00 himself that the trouble first arose in 15 when the Empress accomplished her great coup. The Emperor at that time was simply trylng to modernize China and following in the footste v He tried to reform the criminal code in coin, and the games committee asked more time to prepare mnovel features After the business meetfng came a long | and interesting programme and an infor- mal lunch of sandwiches with beer. BOYCOTT! I w#h to announce to .the public that T am boy- cotted for not closing my store at 6 p. m., and wish to say that T am in sympathy with the Clerks’ efforts for shorter hours, but think they can accomplish that with- out closing my store. My clerk is off at 6 p. m., but I cannot make my expenses by closing at that hour. In justice to myself and customers I am com- pelled to remain open until 8 p. m., but do not ask any one to work for me. T conduct a small Men’s Furnish- ing Goods Store at 1204 Market street, where the new- est and best apparel for men can be found at reason- able prices, and hereby appeal to the liberal-minded public for their moral support and patronage in this struggle. I sell good honest goods for good honest prices, and try to be honest and reasonable myself. Hoping you' will be impressed this statement of facts, and that T may have a share of your patron- age, I am sincerely yours, JOHN T. GIBSON, 1204 Market Street. with Near Golden Gate Avenue. i . - NGS SONOMA COUN- SKAGHS BOT SPRINGS £y iss Soma from San Francisco; but 9 miles’ staging: | waters notéd for medicinal virtues; best mat- urel hath in State; swimming and boating good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail and express; first-class hotel and stage service; morning and afternoon stages; round Take Tib- | trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Ev&ry Woman @55 ames 2id is inf $2'a day or $12 a week. t3dand should know _ | Of, {he past six years. about the wonderfa) | H‘HVEL toin address J. F. ML'LGRF.“': Whiri e et 2 | HIGHLAND SPRINGS. tion and Suction. ~Best—8as- | esi— | ONLY THREE HOURS' STAGING to t Do A I prettiest, healthiest, most restful olace in all Ask your dragist for it. ¥ | California. Resident physicien. Every comfort 1f he cannot supply the and amusement. Rates—$10, $12, $14. $15 and $15 MARVEL, nccopt no per week. Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 318§ Mont other, but send stamp for {llus- * trated book —wealed. It gives full rarticulars and direetions invalu hlatoladies. WARVEL CO., O 593 Mission st.. San Franecisco. BIDS gomery st.. and_see photographs of hotel and surroundings. We take pleasure in writing full particulars. Address CRATG & WARNER LAUREL DELL LAKE OST ATTRACTIVE PLACE County to spend a vacation. bathing, bowling. temnis, livery, £nd boats. Write for circular. IN_LAKE Boatin, new walks RE INVITED FOR BORING FOR_OIL [ 2nd T EDGAR DUR on the “‘Gibson Gusher property, Colusa | NAN. Laurel Dell. Lake Co.. Cal Ccunty. For further particulars appiy to 3 HOTEL MOUNT VIEW Changed hands. Wil hereafter be open year round. Bus meets 11 o'clock train fre city at present. The.culinary department will receive specail attention. For rates and pa ticulars address HOTEL M-UNT VIEW, Ross Valley, Marin Co. Cal. SAN JOSE CARNIVAL OF ROSES. HOTEL ST. JAMES Finest Equipped Hotsl in the State. GOOD FELLOWS’ HOME, MID THE MOUNTAINS OF MENDO- cino. Visit this quiet little resort for solid comfort. For particulars apply to S. STRATTON, 3 Eighth street, City. GIBSON OIL CO., ROOM 25, CHRONICLE BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. DR.MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-KENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T_Spedflhzcumfllood Polson, Gonorrhes, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thelr ‘allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. Orer0yeary experience. Termareasanable. 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BigGis s gbflt 8 '5‘” S Sper "“'F Whitse, nnaateral charge ., or any inflamma- tion, | ritation or ulcers- DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailsd on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IROY. J-C. WILSON & C0., 700, Battery, Street. Telephone Maln 1864, COPPERSMITH. C-W- SMITH, Shiz Elumbing, Steamboat ana Ship Work A 18 Washington st. Telenhon: )Efx:'fi e FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & €O &357 ™5, Piherion™ wELs YOU Ad- S5 T Prevents contagion. tion £ m 19908 mem- LUBRICATING OILS. L scEvans Cuzmica Co. ingent. 38 Front st.. 5. F. Phons Mot o e et 1 e PRINTING. - gmr' or 3 2.7, . E. C. HUGHES, 511 s.,‘.’.‘.},'fi“f}" S F. - b PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. t REMOVED., THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 2 First Street. San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. = gyitersie PARTRIDGE Tmie™ Btreet. PATRICK & co,, RUBBER STAMPS, ETC., TO 221 SANSOmME ST, Between Pine and Californta sts,