The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1901 JUDGE CARROLL COOK SAN FHANE'SEAN HORACE PLATT RECEIVES IS AGAIN A BENEDICT I]IES AS"":”][ A RESPONSIBLE POSITION Charles Brown Takes Poi- son in a Seattle Lodg- ing-House. —_—— Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. LABOR TROUBLES * STOPAFUNERAL Hackmen Refuse fo Follow Band and the Cortege Separates. SAYS TRUSTS ARE RUINOUS Brother of the Late George M. Pullman Scores Big Combinations, RSl 75 = gy Clergyman Delivers a Sensational Address at a New York Confer- ence of the Methodist Musicians Found to Be M:mbers of Union Not Recognized by Driv- ers After Procession Is SEATTLE, April 10.—Charles Brown, a recent arrival in this city from San Fran- cisco, committed suicide by taking poison Under Way. Church, last night between 1% and 1 o'clock in his I v 4 | room in a Fourth avenue lodging-house. —_—— Spectal Dt 1 He was last seen allve at 11 o’clock, when 5 A" fineval parade came dutve. ety | he retired to his room; The poison used | street from the Italiaa quarter yesterday NEW YORK The Rev. James | | || was arsenic, of which he had a large afternoon led by a banl playing a funeral Pullm e late George | | | | quantity. | march. The Italian ¢arbiniers, gorgeous M. Pul sensation in the | | Brown came to Seattle last Friday on {in bright uniforms ard flaming plumes, New Y ence of the Meth- | | the steamer Walla Walla. He was ac- | | kept stately step to the music of the Jdist Ck ; delivering a sting- | | companied by A. Macdonald, who rooms | band. The hearse and ten carrfages fol- ng sp the evils of trusts. The in the adjoining house. Macdonald has | {lowed. Just in front of the Hall of Jus- § | known Brown but a short time, having | taops i - in the Hanson Place become sequainted with him whilé coming: tice a horde of hack «rivers swept down regions of this State as soon as spring died. He was | | b piscopal Church. Mr. Pull-| | upon the parade, spli*t It in two, turned s teamer. 5 | 7 man is residing elder of the New | O Bt e e | the hearse and carrfages down Clay England ( nce. His station is Lynn, | is supposed to have a family in California | street and let the musicians and flerce Mass as he was frequently heard to refer to ;(‘Brblnllers d‘;m along Kearny street in & i v funeral parade minus a corpse. He de hat the rapid growth of them. He was a prospector and it was | t t y ity his intentlon to go out into the mineral | Two days ago Antonio Salerna. who re- rusts wz € g away the vitality | P 4 | | sidea at 1312 Kearny street 7 is pernicious system, he ulating the towns of formerly so e predicted that unless to check the trusts nufacturing towns of his country wouid be ruined in ten years. rged the trust magnates f s by taking dustries. To everything was th the “MORE THAN QUEEN” DRAWS GOOD HOUSES ing Attractions to the Amuse- ment Lovers. h, in her new X\'a.po]eomcl Than Queen,” has been ved by the patrons of the The costumes and are of unusual mag- series of pictures d on the lo- »sephine is a supporting and the ablv clever. represented are the‘ Royal, Malmaison, | oi the Bonaparts Palace of Cl au. fore Than Quee the bill 21l this and | ng its las: Opera-house | perfor Annie Myers, sice Holmes are w etwoen them insure a | d merriment ert Downing in the | od busi mar he | mpany, | Par. iring tion in r ss find “alifornia actions an_canines at the o good bill in point animal act must er good things Molier and the Girl of ludes Laura Lopez, the ayne, the Kelsey sisters m Mack, Melville Coak. orite Hinrichs orchestra Fischer's Oriskanys Ma ley among s entertainers. The € nd Zoo offer a unique at- traction gt a “fat folks’ cake- wa and pony act and the usual amateur show will also be in- cluded —————— ORRIN S. CARVILL DIES AT RIPE AGE/! Orrin 8. Carvill died yesterday morning at his home 34 O'Farrell street. He | was a pioneer of California, arriving in | this city in 1849. After an experience in | th began the manufacture of mines he His business ex the Pacific Carriage He would have n June s a na- of Port- Alameda an Fran- <o of San d. For, GRAPE-NTTS. COMES FROM BRAIN. Phosphates Found on the Skin and Thrown Out From Pores. w that active brain work phosphate of potash, for found on the skin after work, therefore, brain rder to keep well, must have ning phosphate of po nd surely rebuild the That one can obtain such proven in thousands users of Grape-Nuts Food. tains phosphate of potash in in v that builds the brain and centers this zray matter be ction of phosphate | nd this mineral iced to the body just as | sh, ic it comes fr Nature's laboratory, and | not from drug store. The system is | more or idious about taking up ! the neec suspected Mother Naty of the « hent and, as might be | favor the products of | ier than the products however valuable the | ug shop, last may be for certain uses. * Lawyers, jc alists, doctors, minis- | ters, business men and others, who earn | ir livi ing G tured for a re by Nuts F the se of the brain, are | od. It is manufac- | d was originated by son an expert. The regenerative value of the | Food has been demonstrated beyaudi question. thrifty and | :nd three | son wr‘re} | | of just as it is furnished | from albumen the | | privileg | * % | UPERIOR JUDGE CARROLL COOK and Mrs. Bessle Grim-Her- old were married yesterday at | noon at the home of the bride, | corner of Steiner and Pine streets, Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Uni- tarian Church officlating. It was a very quiet wedding, the only persons present being Mr. and Mrs. A, K. Grim of Alameda, parents of the bride, LEADS ALL MK N CON-MAKING Counterfeiter Wanted in Two | Countries Captured in New York. NEW YORK to-day that a ¥ April 10.—It came to light 1 supposed to be Albert ensen, who attempted to commit suicide by twice shooting himself in the head while being pursued by a crowd on West | street yesterday, is not Jensen at all and | is wanted by the Government authoritfes | in this country and Sweden. He is in sality John Albert Skoog, a Swede, % | old, born in Stockhoim, and the son | prominent and wealthy family. He! began a criminal career and is pro- nounced by officials of the United States | secret service to be the most expert coun- terfeiter alive, In March, 1887, he escaped from the pen- itentiary at Joliet, .1, while serving a | sentence there for making and passing junterfeit $20 bills. Chief Hazen of the ret service department has a bench | warrant for Skoog's arrest which had been issued from the United Sta Cir- | cuit Court for the Northern District of | Miinois. Skoog is wanted in Sweden for making and passing a large number of | counterfeit 100 kroner notes, such as are issued by the Bank of Sweden. This work was done early in 1889, Skoog | ving gone to Sweden at once after his = from Joliet. of the biggest raids in the history of the secret service was made to-night | by Chief Hazen as a result of the arrest | of Skoog. Mr. Hazen after talking with | Skoog to-day and after following a clew which he found in Skoog’s pocket went to @ building in Grand avenue, Brookiyn, | and arrested Emile Mobert, a Swede. One of the most complcte’ counterfeiting | plants eyer found was discovered in the | house. The iong-sought plates for the | 50-kroner notes of the Bank of Sweden | and the 100-kroner notes of the Bank of | Copenhagen were among those found. They were buried away with other plates for the making of a £20 note of the Bank | of Scotland, which, it is said, the secret | | service of Great Britain has been trying | to run down. | PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH | TO VISIT CALIFORNIA Dr. William J. Tucker, the Eminent | Educator, to Be Guest of Local Alumni Association. Dr. William J. Tucker, president of Dartmouth College. who is now on an ex- | tended visit to the various alumni asso- | ciations on the Pacific Coast, will arrive |in this city this evening. President | Tucker is accompanied by his wife, a | during his stay here heé will be the gu | of the Jocal Dartmouth Alumni Assoc | tion. Great preparations have been made | by the association for welcoming the pres- ident of their alma mater and on Monday evening he will be tendered a reception | and banquet at the Palace Hotel. Dr. Tucker will adlress the students and | facuity of the University or California on | Friday morning and in the afternoon a reception will be ziven in his honor by President Wheeler. Sunday morning he will occupy the pulpit of the First Con- gregational Church in this city. A visit will be made Monday morning to Hoitt's School at Menlo Park. The president of that institution, Ira G. Hoitt, is a grad- | uate of Dartmouth Ccllege. In the after- noon of the same day Dr. Tucker will de- liver an address at Stanford. Frank S. Streeter, one of the trustees of Dartmouth and also a prominent edu- | cator and lecturer, will join President | Tucker in this city Friday evening. “NOBBY"” CLARKE WAN;S ‘ TO BE A POLICEMAN Alfred Clarke, otherwise known as “Nobby" Clarke, at one time a member of the police force of this city, has filed a petition for a writ of mandate to compel the Board of Police Commissioners to re- store him to his position on the_ force, from which he resigned December 31, 1887. In his complaint Clarke recites that he | was appointed & member of the force De- cember 3, 1856, and reappointed February 1, 1869, when the McCoppin reorganization | law went into effect. He studied law and was admitted 1o the bar.and flnall{. at the request of the Board of Supervisors, he took charge of the litigation growing out of the laundry ordinance and succeed- ed_in_collecting $60,000 for the city. On December 31, 1887, Clarke was com- pelled to resign from the force on account of congestion of the brain. At that time, he alleges, he nad an understanding with Mayor Hammond that he should have the e of withdrawing his resignation | in event he regained his nealth. He says he is now, by the grace of God,” a sound man and having no other means of sup- | with ‘a profusion and varlety of flowers. L B e e e ) | men who took it | morning ma; porting himself and family desires to be reinstated to his old position. Clarke avers that he is unable to com- ly with the civil service regulations, so e invokes the aid of the Tyrrell law to regain his position. — WELL-KNOWN JURIST WHO HAS AGAIN TAKEN UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE. A. R. Grim, brother of the bride, the Misses Cook, daughters of Judge Cook. Mrs. Cook, his mother, and Master Her- old, the little son of the bride. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion After the ceremony Judge and Mrs. Cook left far a bridal tour, keeping, however, their destination a secret. They will re- turn in a week and will take up their resi- dence in the Judge's elegant home at Broadway and Scott streets. Judge Cook has been a widower for more than two years, making his home with his two daughters, who have been close friends of the lady who yesterday be- came his wife. Mrs. Cook is the daughter of A. K. Grim, County Recorder of Ala- meda County. She is well known in local society, wnere she is deservedly very pop- u GOLD THI BAFFLE POLICE Mystery Surrounds Robbery on the North German Lloyd Vessel. BREMERHAVEN, April 10.—It is offi- clally announced that two bars of gold were stolen during the voyage of the Nerth German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wil- helm der Grosse, which left New York Avpril 2 and arrived at Cherbourg April 9. The company has offered a reward of 10,000 marks for their restitution or for the discovery of the thieves. The directors of the company have ap- parently learned nothing definlte as to when or where the theft of the bars took | place, Captain Englebart of the Kalser | wi the gold was stolen at either New York r Southampton. The police here, as a ult of thelr inquiries, think the rob- was ppobably committed in New helm der Grosse is of the opinion that | April 10.—The robbery at room of the North Ger- sea of the spec Llcyd lner Kaiser Wilhelm der Gros: remains a mysterious crime, Apparently | there had been complete failure either te locate the missing gold bullion or the although the search of ngers and ship at Bremen again this ¢ furnish material for the in- The advices to Oelrichs & for the company, came in n and on the point as to whether pecie room was broken open or en- by picking the lock admit of trans- lation either way. The specie room of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse Is iron bound and almost as strong as a vault. The bars of gold were packed in oak casks bound with iron hocps. Thousands of dollars in gold were within the reach of the man who forced his way into the strong room, but only the sum named was taken. At the office of the North German Lloyd agents this morning the following ~statement was gliven: ““Three bars of pa stigations old, valued at $22,750, were taken from the Specie room of the | Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse somewhere | between here and Cherbourg. The bars were taken from cask No. 4, but we hav no idea.as to how the robbery was a complished. _Our advices are but brief and do not show how the room was en- tered. The gold was shipped by the Na- tional City Bank of New York. We un- derstand it was insured, but the question of responsibility will be passed upon later. We have not recovered the gold, and this ofice has no knowledge of the thiev The specie room is a strong safe one, se- sured by patent loc] to which there were but two ke The chief officer kept one key, the purser the other. ATHLETES RESCUED- FROM DANGERS OF THE DEEP Phil Wand, Alec Pape and J. Dukelow, three well known athletes and members of the Olympic Club, had a narrow escape | from drowning in the bay vesterday. They were rescued from almost certain geath by soldiers stationed at Alcatraz Isldnd. Early vesterday morning Wand, Pape ! and Dukelow left the Dolphin boathouse in_ a sailboat. Their destination was Ti- | buron, and their passage to that spot was without incident. In the afternoon they | started on their homeward journey and before they had gone many. miles Were wishing themsalves on shore again. The bay had roughened and their boat was tossed about like a cockle-shell. "Although Pape and Wand are good sailors, they be- came extremely nervous. They had to . lower the sail and both bent to their oars, but the incoming tide and the choppy sea made rowing useless. Strive as they did. they could make no headway, and were | in danger of capsizing every minute, | Dukelow thought his last hour had come and wrote a_note which he expected would be picked up if he met death by drowning. Fortunately the boat was carried by the tide to the lee of Alcatraz Island ™ and with great effort the trio managed to draw nearer shove. The soldiers saw their predicament and willing hands dragged the wet and be- draggled athletes to shore. They were in a pitiable state. Soldier clothes were given them to wear while their own were | drylng, and hot coffee was made for them., They returned to this city on the General McDowell. —————————— Home for Old Friends. The Soclety of Old Friends has had do- nated to it fifteen acres of choice farming land near Glen Ellen, in Sonoma County, Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, a past officer of the society, being the donor. Tt is proposed | 1o erect thereon a home in which the aged | members who may be without relatives may find a haven of rest in their declining days. ‘To start a building fund the so- ciety has decided to give a grand enter- tainment and barbecue in Glen Park next Sunday. There will be a sword contest, | balloon ascension, athletic sports and games.- The guests will be invited to par- take of the barbecue at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. 3 . opened. suicide. Brown's effects cousisted of a trunk, a pocketbook containing $1 15 and some let- ters from California These were taken charge of by the Coroner and an_ effort will be made to locate Brown's relatives Macdonald knows nothing in the south. No reason can be assigned for his whatever of the dead man's relatives. Brown's room was u receipt signed by J. E. Fellows of Los Angeles. DEATH’S GRIM. IN THE PHILIPPINES RECORD General MacArthur Sends a List of the Men Who Passed WASHINGTON, April 10.—General Mac- Arthur at Manila cabled the following list of deaths: Dysentery—March Eighteenth Infantry, Louis F. Beneke; March 18, Company 1, Fifteenth Infantry, ‘Willlam K. Brown; March 25, Company F, Aaron C. Hurs Eighteenth March 30, Company fantry, John J. Regan; March 20, Hospital ‘i of the Southern Pacific Company Infantry, Have Recently Away. 18," Company A, Nineteenth Corps, Walter R. Ogden. Typhoid Fever—March ! Sergeant William Rut- | ledge; April 3, Hospital Corps, Harvey M. Ninth Cavalry, errick. Died from wounds recelved in action— March 20, Company A, Twenty-first, In- Martin K. Bavy; Forty-first Infantry, Corporal fantry, pany L, James W. Cowell. All other causes—April 4, Company H Twenty-fifth Infantry, Richard D. Lewi: Twentieth Holm; Company B, Forty-eighth William_McGee: Company A. O'Brien; March 28, Com- James | Company E, fantry, James pany A, For Buckhalter; igh March First Infantry, August 27, Company A. Ninth Infantry, Wilham | 11, Troop April 4, Co th Infantry, 14th. . Company Krevger; March | Puote BOyd wsS MABTNCA = £ In . HE chief topic among railroad men yesterday was the news that Horace G. Platt, the well-known attorney and club man, had been f appointed attorney of the Pacific Improvement Company. This step was taken by President George Crocker and W. H. Crocker of the Pacific Improvement Company last Saturday and all arrange- ments are being made for the new ap- pointee to assume his responsible duties. Ever since the forming of the Pacific Im- | provement Company and the Southern Pa- cific Rallroad Company the interests of the two corporations have been so closely identified that the legal business of the | Pacific Improvement Company has always | been attended to by the law department of the Southern Pacific Company. | With the recent change in the ownerst?llln s community ‘of Interests has ceased and it was deemed a matter of business pru- dence that the improvement company should take its legal business out of the | hand!s of the Southern Pacific law depart- ment. Horace G. Platt was rather reluctant to talk about his appointment yvesterday, but admit¢ed that he would In the future look after the Pacific Improvement Company's legal business. B K, In B, m- “Weu, ves, I am the newly appointed Infantry. Otto | attorney for the Pacific Improvement antry, | Company,” he said, “and am to take A, Fifth In-|charge at once. The business will be con- ducted from my office. The work is not very extensive and the attorney for the B, | Green; April 4, Company K, Forty-first | Band, Twenty-s 3 auncey . Lewis; Marck 17, Company M, Eighth HER CO Infantry, William F. Briggeman; | March ' 14, Company B, _Twelfth | Infantry, William [ Tong:' March 2. | Company B, Twenty-third Infantry,| Mrs. Catherine Coarum, wife of a- West Frank Gately; April 1. Company A, Fifth | Infantry, Harry L. Mace; April 5, Com-! pany A, Twenty-fourth Infantry, Willilam Company Wilfred Zailein. Dorsey; March £5. second Infantr; G, Fort: iz e Mob Attacks a Monastery. MADRID, April 10.—A hostile demonstra- | tién has taken place at the Monastery of © Paramos, near Oporto, monks replied with gunshots, whereupon | the mob stoned the building. A number | house Portugal. of persons were drowned. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE 8 D Morris, Chicago 2 Rothschild, Cinn F Roth, N Y F Ane, Memphis N Thomas, N Y R Leadlay, Canada Canada M Leadlay, A Archer & Mrs Milligan, ¥ B Meyer, B F Meyer, Mrs Lenuzarder, Wis Miss Lenzarder, Wis Miss Nelderman, Wis F Johnson, § Rafael H M Rice, Boston T Doane & w, R I Misses Doane, R I D Benjamine, Mo I § Fassett, 'N Y G Mitchell, N Y 1. Haynes,’ Mexico I Schultz, Chicago T Gibson, Creston (¢ Fawter, Cambridge © Sprague, Colo Mrs Morran, Colo G N Hall, Cal, G Wright, Alameda C M Wooster. § Jose G 8 Siegle, Mich C McMurry, N ¥ F Nobles & w. N Y F K Jorris. Boston Mrs Getz, Portland T Holland, Phila Mrs Phipps, L Ang B F von Behn, L Ang Sherrington, Oakind C D Willlams, L Ang T Melveny, L' Ang L T Lane/ N Y D Lane, N Y L E Mosher, N Y Mrs Studebaker, N Y A McLaren & w, Cal 7 Sinnott, Pa E G Straub, J_Brodoraux, Denver Butte W _Wente & w, Mich Mrs Frazer, N § W J Maddell & w, Mich Lieut Col Lyle. Londn T Warren & w. Cal J K Crofut & w, Cal Mrs M Jones, Cai Mrs G Jones. Cal F W Lyle, Mich % w P T v: B T T Derby, Cal A B Shoemaker, Cal */Mr Croaker & w, Cal J Williams & w. Cal to GRANT Mrs Bean, Los Ang Mrs Dellinger, Ls Ang Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Keym, Los Ang Clark, Pasadena Walker, Los Anx Mrs Baillle, Los Ang Mrs Balley, Los Ang Mrs Asheroft, Pasadna J Plant & w, Pasadna. H Mather, Portland J_O_Brown, Oregon W W Brown, Oregon O Kiplinger & w, Omh E Westgate, R Vista A C Westgate, R Vist I Biadle, Hanford Mrs Yateés & c, Chicgo F Currler & w, Chicgo| Miss Bradson, ' Chlego C Eastin, Modesto J Bedford, Fresno C ‘Harriman, M Rurns, Los Ang F N Rust, Los Ang R H Booth, Oregon J Simpson, Los Ang J Gray & w. Philadel Mrs McCarthy, Spokne J McCudden. Vallelo Miss McCudden, Vallej H H Knox, N Y A J Hinds, § Cruz J Eisnert & w, Chicgo P Kettenring & w. Ohi S Rosa rd, I W Myatt & w. London J Barrett & w, Mo Mrs Baker, Paris. Can Mrs Lenzarder, Milwk J Lancaster, Seattle N Stoddard, 'Michigan H H Huopter. S Jose T Garratt, Michigan J Mowatt, Michigan ¥ J Calef, Chicago Penrod, Santa An| HOTEL. F Buck, Vacaville Mr_ Whittell & w, T Flint. S Juan P F Herring, Cal T L Bewepr, Ind |3 Hulin, § Atrica 17 AT "Hull, lowa Roberts, N Y IM A Haynes, N H H B Van Fleck, N Miss Voeghty 0 D Stranch, N ¥ G Hotchkiss,' N ¥ IMrs Rollins, N Y E_Sorangier, |E Adcock, Chicago |7 Raymond & w, P § Drake Jr & w, Chgo Urs McClellan, Chicgo . Jerkowskl, N Y M Swirt & w, |Dr_Ayres & w, N |G Hyndron, w,’ ¢ & |Mrs Dayton, Chicago T Hudson & w. Chgo |Miss ‘aldwin, Chicago W Haves & w, Chicag iF G Drum, Chicago R F_Can W Thom: | “chicago |A Vose, Chicago Chicago w & 0 Commy. Baliarat Mrs Patterson, 2 ¢ m. Sydney |T Felt & w, N Y T Derlin & w. Butt T T Jeffev. N Y T Miller & w. N G Wheaton. H_H Manpinning & Toston Mise Manpinning. Bsn E_Abodie. Rerkeley Mrs Hildreth. Roston | Miss Hildreth. Bost > HOTEL. A Manning, Colo. N C Fronre, Colo |E L Laurence, |Mrs” Whitney, B Vi | Miss Vance, Fa Pa |A Chambers, ' Orovil |Mrs Hibber. N J |R Prince, Boston {H _Hickey, Albion, {J Walker & w, Los IR Cline, Los Ang Mrs Igo. Colo J Bradley, Merced G Wheaton, Oaklan C Dunning, Carters Mrs Norton, N Y E W Norton, N Y Mrs Henry, N Y Mrs Bishop, H Read, Sacto § McKim & w, W _Reed, Fresno J Walker, Minn F W Moore, Sacto !B F Gould, Mo, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. $ M Orratt, New Orins W Foster & w, Towa J Allen, Los Ang RA Settle, Denver Mrs Betts, Honolulu © Morrisgn, Omaha L E Smith,’ New Orlns 8 Black, Michigan G D Rosenthal, Mich A J Anderson, B F Sanekey, U S N A Spring & w, Boston Hammon, Oroville Cal | R H Paul, Queensland | rd, Chicago |Dr_Henchert, St Lake Pittsby L Tngersoll, 'Cleveland | Miss Hotchkiss, N Y C Sprangler & w, Chgo Chicago Mr Thomas & w, Lndn | E Woodbury & w, Ia |E Winterspoon, Lndn | > ¥ H F Morton, Seattle M Hart & w, S Jose R G Dean, Brentwood nce & W, Eureka Fureka |3 Thompson' & w, Erk |7 Brown & w, Eureka D Hollister, Courtland |Mrs Ludlow, Colo . 7 Coe & w, Chicago | R Jenkins, Pittsburg Stnford 'Miss Jenkins, Pittsbrg Miss J Jenkins, Pttsbg L, Koberg. Healdsbe: & Hodgkins, Stockton F Bradman, U S M C Michigan Mrs Sperry, Michigan W Gordon ‘& w. Colo Lut Gardner & w,USA 5 P Agetti, Seattle |Miss Agetti, Seattle E Holdonay & w, St L Sacto J Anderson & w, Sacto A ‘Sanseefield, Stocktn C J Howland, Denver E Canpian, Bodie, Cal W K Finks, Denver - N Wrunk, Kans City |R Church'& w. Denver I Gilmore, Tuiare, Cal D Carassa. Sant Rosa R F Tomson, Los Ang Indian cook now at sea on the Umatilla, shot Charles McDanlels, or Dennison, a night watchman, to death at her home, | 1133% Clay street, at an early hour yes- terday morning. She was intoxicated when she committed the crime, and has not yet been able to give a lucid account f the occurrence or the causes that led y- The ; Up to the tragedy. | Persons living in the vicinity of the old occupied by Mrs. Coarum reported to Policemen Ward and Roediger in the morning that there had been trouble and i that shots had been fired in the house dur- ing the night. The officers got no response to knocks, but eftected an entrance through through the window of an adjoining house. Mrs. Coarum was found sitting in the kitchen drinking beer. She was in a hys- terical condition, and at once came for- ward and told she policemen that she had | busement. e Daniels body was found In the base- ment, reclining against a pile of sand. Mrs Hull, Towa | One bullet had struck him under the left |Miss Hull, Iowa ! ehoulder blade, another in the right | Daly, Salt Lake | shoulder, and a third made a slight wound Mrs Daly. Salt Lake |jn the right leg. The first had caused Lo Daly, Salt Lake | death. ster v, Salt Lal 9, [Mtiss Daly. Sait Lake © The Woman’s Story. The woman claims that McDaniels came to her house early in the evening while she was out, and broke in at the front Y | door. After she came home he went to ‘A B Adam: Mexico i M Cy ¢ & X beer and a flask of whisky. Mrs. Coarum Mra NVoemniy, “piitsng | thought that was about § o'clock, but the | grocer, John Rohde, says it was 10:30. The shooting is supposed to have occurred | about midnight. The woman asserts that McDaniels had threatened prevlousl?' to kill her. He had started to go upstairs and had said she must go with him. She took his revolver, which_he had laid on the Kkitchen table, @ ittt @ MACCABEES HAVE DAY OF REUNON Honor High Officers in a Manner Befitting Their Rank. e . i tid | ich, m, e =3 Yesterday morning, noon and night w. | there was only pleasure for the Macca- bees, knights and ladies. During the early part of the day Su- | preme Record Keeper Siegel, under the | guidance of George V. Leroi of San Fran- | cisco Tent, J. C. Freeman of Golden West | Tent, Dr. A. J. Hiniker of Pacific Tent and on | the ocean beach, so that on his return to his home in Port Huron, Mich., he could l-tell of the wonders of the city by the Golden Gate. In the evening he was the guest in one of th lle | | is, G. 1. Morgan. J. H. Boyer, 1‘, {I }I?laifiker and S. W. Hall, with Ser- geant J. T. Green, there was a visit to the Chinese quarter. The visiting supreme | record keeper expressed himslf as pleased | at what he saw and with the hospitality | of the local sir knights. | “Last night Supreme Commander Lady Lilllan M. Hollister of Michigan and Su- preme Picket Lady Walker of Los Angeles Were tendered a ~reception in the mapl- hall of the Palace. They were greeted by more than three hundred members of the hives of this city. Oakland and Sacra- mento. During the evening Lady Hol- | lister, who is of commanding presence and | pleasing address, was introduced to all who came and for each she had a pleasant word. There were musical selections by Ladies von Sieberlich, Rosine and Rowe of Sacramento and Blake. Late in the evening the supreme record keeper of the 1 knights visited the hall and was presented to_ti Cal An d e guests of the evening. e function was successfully carried out by Lady Jacobs, chairman, assisted by Lady Bowe of San Francisco Hive, Lady Gibson of Mission Hive, Lady Pumphey of California Hive. Lady Rinner of Golden West Hive, Lady Hare of Fraternal Hive, Lady Svence of Aloha Hive, Lady Aylett of Oakland Hive, Lady Phelps of Carita Hive, Oakland; Lady Thomas of Sacra- mento Hive and Lady E. S. Moffat, deputy supreme commander for the State. e John W. Mackay Arrives. John W. Mackay arrived here last even- ing from New York in his special car. He immediately repaired to the Palace Hotel, It is more main out here for several killed “‘Chariie,” and that he was in the a corner grocery and bought a bottle of | | State Commander S. W. Hall, was taken | for a drive over the city, the park and | of honor at & banquet tendered him | e downtown rotisseries and | later, in company of Sir Knights Leroi, | possible that he will re- | weeks, * &+ MAN WHO WILL HANDLE PA- CIFIC IMPROVEMENT COM- PANY'S LEGAL BUSINESS. | h— - e Pacific Improvement Company is called in | for consultation more than for any active | legal work." orace G. Platt had been spokén of as | | the possible president of the Pacific Im- | | provement Company. On the arrival of | George Crocker in this city several weeks | ago the rumor was at once dispelled by Crocker, who, in his blunt way, said that | he was the president of the Pacific Im- provement Company and that he felt per- fectly cavable of attending to the duties | of the position. The appointment of | | Platt as'the attorney of the company | comes as a pleasant surprise to his many friends, as in addition to his other accom- | lishments he is regarded as a very able | awyer. WOTrTAN SHOOTS AND KILLS \ MPANION AT NIGHT and shot toward him as he stood on the | stairs, intending, she says, only to fright- | |en him. He staggered to the bottom of the stairs, and asked her to help him out | where he ‘could get a breath of fresh air. She helped him out through the kitchen | and down a flight of steps to the base. ment and left him propped up against the | wall. According to her story she went back to the kitchen and sat alonme till morning, when she went into the base- | ment and found that McDaniels was dead. The police believe that the shooting oc- | curred in the Kitchen, as there are no | blood stains in the little hallway or on | the stairs. It is their belief that McDan- fels died almost immediately, and that | the woman dragged the body into the | basement with the Intention at first of concealing it in the sand. | | The body of the murdered man was taken to the Morgue, and Mrs. Coarum | | was taken to the Clty Prison and a charge | of murder placed against her. She sobs hysterically, and says over and over: | Poor Charlie, 1 didn’t mean to do fit. | My poor husband, what will he think!” | Mrs. Coarum is 47 years old. She mar- ried Joseph Coarum, or Joseph Knight, as he is generally known. twenty-seven years | | @80 in Liverpool. Her husband, wko is | & mulatto, will be in port with the Uma- | tlla within a few day | Came From Seattle. | The Coarums came to San Francisco | frem Seattle six years ago. About four years ago the woman became acquainted with McDaniels, or Dennison, who has been night watchman for Davis, Schon- wasser & Co., the dry goods merchants. Since that time he wag a frequent visitor, at her house, and she was in his room at’ 421 Powell street almost daily. She says that “Charlie” was jealous of her and threatened often to kill her, her husband and himself. E. G. Schonwasser, of Davis, Schon- | wosser & Co., yesterday identified the re- | volver with which the crime was com- mitted as one which the firm had given to the watchman. Ex-Judge Webb recognized Mrs. Coar- um at the City Prison as a former tenant of his in Seatfle. He says that she worked hard there as a_washerwoman. She at- tempted once, when intoxicated, to com- mit sulcide by slashing her wrists, but she was discovered in time and her life saved. McDaniels, the victim of the tragedy, is given a good name for sobriety and in- dustry. He was considerably younger than Mrs. Coarum. |in hackman vernacular. | that was certain. nrominent member the Italla Reali arbinfer Mutua! Ald Society and tte order decided to bury him with all honor. Accordingly a band was cngaged and aftor the ceremonies at Garibaldi Hall the pro cession started and then came (ha trouble. It was all a question of unionism. Tha band was non-union and the hackm held up their brothers in the drivers seats of the hearse and carriages and threatened dire vengeance if they contm- ued in the wake of the “scab’ band. There was an interval of wild gesticu lating on the part of the Italian under- taker and his assistants and hot replles The undertaker in desperation cffered bonuses of $10 and even 315 to the drivers If they would pro- ceed, but it was all in vain. The hearse stood stock still and the mourners peered out from behind drawn curtains, p plexed by the delay and the evident | citement in the crowd about them. But the non-union band marched boldly on and the Carbiniers followed majestically, | unconscious that Hamlet had drovped cut of_the play. When the undertaker found there was no alternative he consented that the pro- cesslon should proceed without the band. The hearse and line of carriages were driven down Clay street to Montgomery and started on the way to Laurel Hiil | Cemetery. ‘The band and Carbiniers rcached Pine street, on Kearny, before their predica- ment dawned upon them. Then they were halted and presently when Joe Valente, the undertaker, came un there was more gesticulating and radid fire of Italian verblage. The band could not lead a procession that refused to follow and the military with the flerce mustaches and bright red plumes could not parade without a band— Tho funeral was ove: so far as they were -oncerned. Banners were unfurled, badges of mourning dis- carded and the band led the way up Kearny street, back up the hill into the Italian quarter, ying the Washington Post march, the Carbiniers hot-footing it after them in time with the jauntiest of quickstep: Joseoh Valente of the firm of Valents, Marini & Co.. undertakers, says that the band was hired by iue secretary of the Italian Carbiniers and that the under- anding_was that it wos a unioa organi- ation. One of the musicians displaved a union card upen chailenge of the hack men, but none of the others could do <o, | Some who are mot friendlv to Valente say that he, as oresident of the Italla Reali Carbinieri, hired the band and that he was warned before the procession startea that it was “scab”™ and that the hack- men would not be ailowed to drive be- hind it. Some of the musiclans were members of the Pacific Coast Musiclans’ Ualon, but the Musiclans’ Protective Union is the only organization recognized by othe- unions. Valente asserts that a rival firm of un- dertakers caused all his trouble bv enlist- ing the hackmen in the scheme to hold up the procession. The rival firm denles it In any event the Hackmen's Union has not had such a triumph since its vietory over Beylard of coaching fame. barin ‘Will Install New Officers. The Barbers' Protective Unfon will in- stall its officers Thursday evening, April 18, at Foresters' Hull, Aleazar bullding, 120, O'Farrell street. The installation cere- monies will be followed by a high jinks. JOHN McNAUGHT TALKS TO NORMAL SCHOOL PUPILS Advises Embroynic Teachers to Be Guided by Principles in Per- forming Their Work. “Scme Greek Teachers” was the subject of an interesting address delivered yes- terday afternoon to the pupils of the Nor- mal School on Powell street by John Me- Naught. The speaker advised the embry- onic teachers to be guided by prineiples and to pursue their duties in the educa- ticnal fleld with the same indomitable fortitude as the philosophers of Greece who, although surrounded by opponents and enemtes, did not hesitate to promul- gate their doctrines and theories, some of which revolutionized the governments of the world. In illustration of this he stat- ed that the theory—the greatest ever con- ceived by the mind of man_—that govern- ments should be based on the intelligence of the citizens, was first discovered by one man and he, by persistent efforts, taught it_to the world. The address throughout was received with close attention by the pupils, and at its conclusion the speaker was warmly applauded. > 0000000 00000000000000 000000000000000000000000 z ;w coocooonc:ooaoccoooooc'nocaooooonc:m:ooawg ol o o 6600000 6000000 o e 5000000 cocoocaocfoood S 66006000 50000000000 B 5660000 | An Oakland Woman Gocs East to Scll the § 5255522015555 o 00000600 . 0000000§0500 o 6600000 Sword of Washington to Raisc a 90000000000 o 0600000 0000000fca00 13 SR Dowry for Her Davghler. cgsoooofocce > o ° o o 000000 R & e 0000000§0000 o 0000000 6000000800060 o 2999333 FORTUNES IN DESERT PRODUCTS. 9e92¢00ofooos o 3| o cocoo00 By Jose de Oivares. 55500asfecos | o 000060 0fo0oo o 1 0000000 -y 000000 0 © 0 o 0000000 00000006000 ponaoooy The Wickedest Man in New York and sgacagegadod ! paodond the Advice He Gives. cgacaadiasdd 3 0000000 00000000009 | 6600000 0c0o0cocffecoo 06000600 CANNON? |2c22005o40502 i 2525255 WHAT BECOMES OF OLD 13 Peedtdl s 0000000 000000 ofo o 1 000000 > 0000000 2 99500¢00000000000000 00000000000000000 949099 ofas 560000000000€0000000000000300000000800 SR e s d i N [ : 0000000000000000000000000900000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 00000000060000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 00 010000000000000000000P000000000000000000000Q000000 0000000000000000000000000000 ©00000000000000000000000000C0000000000000000000000 00000000000 . 0000000000000000 FIVE CENTS A CODY. ©000000000600000000000000000000 o o s Q 3 ° 060000000000600000000000000000000 0000000k > [00000000000000000000000000000000000000 2000000 o 5555305 e 5665000 5535000f02 0coo0000 0000000f°909 0000000} The Crack Riflemen of America and Who Jocoo00o§22°° Qogo0o00 0000000 g 3, So6o00 6500000 5655000 They Are. 35530050000 lococooo 00000000999 jo0c00000 T 0000000 g 2 loooo000 0000000 o000000k LATEST IN FASHIONS, FICTION, BOOKS. |cccoo00f992° 0000000 ©00000coff® 000 ocoocoocC il e EAEY 7 000009 909 5606005 353533205229 000Q000 00002009 D 2cooccn| And Many Slorics of Thrilling Huma | 252500 gs¢ bco0000 |, Sacednd ¢ ooocooco Interest. . c0000000f000¢ joooocce 2000000 9oc 0505055 LML 56835355¥505 jooooocoo 00Qo00C] g o 0000000 «Joooocooc o 0222292 ] THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL.- 522220242252 oo0co000 00000000000 Jocoococewo 00000009 00 9 Seoaac 25553558505¢ Sos00 550580000003 goooC 00000000000 0000C AARAANAA o B ) 000000080000000000000 2000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000Q C000000000000000000000000000) 0000000000000 000000000000000000000C0C00C00000000 900000000000000