The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1901, Page 9

* GREAT TEAGHER AND CIVILIZER Father Shahan Delivers Discourse on Irish History. Archbishop Will Speak at Reception to Lecturer by Hibernians. the Teacher and was the subject of 3 lecture last Hall. A large listened to his speaker, who was Yorke, after t territorial ex- mall nation. n_of Greece as t of the philosophy the struggie of the liberty and the de- izium for the He spoke in part e small na- nt influence the little arts were again became desirous fold culture of sle that mce the teacher earth. When e lecturer the harp the death found ent Order of ption to the fetropelitan ather Sha- 1 effort to endowment Catholic Uni- dress of wel- Archbishop 1 he will speak th venerable he efforts made ak on Robert onahue, hnessy, as Doyle, John P. P. Henry e of the rowley, J. J- D« 1 O'Shau; rrara Mar- are the best nov- ke monogram dies White Enameled Iron Bed, $2.00 Cali and sez our Special Comforter this week. . .8LI5 ate from us on ed to furnish establishment. free delivery within 1 We close at six, except on Saturday, T. Brilliant FURNITURE CO,, 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite TUnion Square. JLASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT. LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING They Work While You Sleep. While your mind and body rest Cas- carets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels, put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Neversold inbulk. All druggists, 1oc. HAY FEVER ArND CATARRH Gnpresson, Suflocatlon, earall, e, caed by ESPIC’S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Rifies, Ammunition, Fish- ing Tackle, Sporting, Out- y ing Goods. Largest Btock. Lowest Prices. ~ Eend 10f Catalogue an o) heet. SEREVE & BAREER 00. 739 Merket. Ol Kearny their conver- | rians the light | the sur- | anborn, Vail & Co., G | SHIPS MOVING WITH FACILITY Water Front Fast Re- turning to Normal Conditions. Police’s Vigorous Action Pre- vents Interference With Work. gy | Work along the water front has resumed { Its normal condition and vessels are load- | ing and discharging, goods being hauled 1o and from the docks with facility and | | dispatch. The vigorous action of the po- | lice has uced the interference with the work of the port to 2 minimum. The men that came forward in the emergency are becoming more useful every day, and as none of the labor in voluntary idleness could be classed as ‘‘skilled” the exist- ence of the strike will soon be more a matter of discussion in the councils of the | City Front Federation than a factor in the commercial machinery of the port. The Britls hips Celtic Monarch and King Bdward sailed vesterday with full cargoes of grai and to-day and to-mor- row the following fleet, similarly laden, will get under wi The Mooltan, Do- venby, Foyledale, Glenesslin and W. F. | Babecck. The k of discharging the { other BEritish ships in port is going on as | if no strike existed, and the few passen- ger coasting gteamers that were com- | pelled for a while to sall at-irregular in- | tervals have now resumed their regular | schedules. > | - | S Judge Fritz Refuses to Hold Boy { Who Shot in Self-Defense. The case of Raymond Morris, a boy 15 vears of age, charged with murder, was heard before Judge Fritz vesterday and dismissed. The evidence | showed that the boy, who is employed on | the steamer Eureka, was walking along the Vallejo-street wharf to the vessel on { the merning of September 23, when he was approached by Jens Peter Sorenson, a union sailor picke:, who caught him by the arm and asked him where he was go- ing. The boy told him, and Sorensen said, “You are, are you?” .Just then another striker approached, and the boy becoming | alarmed pulled & small revolver out of his ket and fired a shot, the bullet strik- i lapel of Sorensen’s coat and | loaging in his sweater. i Judge, in dismissing the case, said: he only question in my mind is her or not the defendant acted in . _The defendant was very _and frank in his statement and evidently telling the truth as to what happered on the wharf, and it does not conflict with the testimony for the people. The question is whether the words ‘You are, are you? and the grasp of the com- ig witness were sufficient to incite There also another fact, and that is that another picket was approaching ihe steamer landing and was then only about four yards away. If the defendant | were a full-grown man instead of a boy of 15 I think I should hold him. Of course |1 in View of the present excite think, ment and the boy knowing that he was 1th2g(d in what cak i is commonly termed scabbing,’” that he had a just and season- able fear that he was about to be at- tacked, the words, ‘You are, are you? | seem to imply a threat as much as to say, { 'I will see whether you are or not.” I am | gl that no serious damage was done, | because to my mind the picket did not in- tend to use violence. But I have to take | the mind of the defendant in this case; | what he thought and whether he belleved - the appearances be Owing to this and the further fact & defendant is only 15 years of age, I decline to hold him to answer to the | charge. | —_— | Fines for Strikers. Richard Olliver, a striker who was con- victed by Judge Conlan Wednesday of battery for beating Special Officer McAl- lister on Stevenson street, September 19, appeared for sentence vesterday. The Judge sentenced him to pay a fine of $, to_be taken from his bail money. ¢ J. ¥. Cole, who was convicted by Judge Fritz We ay for carrying a concealed weapon in the shape of a slungshot, ap- peared for sentence yesterday and was fine: , with the alternative of fifty days ie was arrested on the water d denied he was a striker. Change in Union’s Secretery. CROCKETT, Sept. 26.—Andrew Dethlef- s been succeeded as secretary of ay Counties’ Warehousemen’s Pro- Association by Wallace Clothu gt was made at the regular 3 y a rising v . S 8 nat trouble over the uses to which $i00 sent by Ed Rosenberg of the | San Francisco Labor Council was put was cause of the change. The money was nt for strike purposes, but it is alleged | that it was diverted to other uses. - Machinists From the East. | A party of eleven machinists arrived last night from the East. They came to the coast in the expectation of being e ployed in the Risdon Iron Works. Two | of “the. party are union men and when they learned that a strike was ln progress they refused to accept employment, but | reported at the machinists’ headquarters. | Another par comprising eight boiler- makers and seven machinists, is expected | to arrive from Chicago to-night. Wittman Case Submitted. The question as to whether Judge Ca- baniss had a right to order a Sheriff to summon a jury to try Captain Wittman will not be decided by Judge Seawell until next week. Attorneys Barrett and Dunne made lengthy arguments yesterday morn- ing on the question. Judge Seawell prom- ised a decision early next week. Clancy’s Trial for Murder. The case of Patrick Clancy, special of- ficer, charged with the murder of Attor- | ney J. N. E. &ilson at his office, 320 San- some street, May 27 last, was called for trial in Ju Lawlor's court yesterday morning. Eieven jurors had been secured when court adjourned tili Monday, as At- torney Murphy, who is representing the defendant, complained that he was sick. The jurors selected are Thomas G. Tay- jor, Henry C. Hazeh-nfg, Paul Girsch, Julius Radston, Edmund Kollofrath, Al- fred Auerbach, C. Mysell, Paul Franke, James Humphrey, Charles Bloomer and John A. Whiteside. — e Christmas Holidays in Mexico. “Southern Pacific special train leaves gan Francisco, December 18th, Los An- geles December 19th, reaching Mexico in time for the Holiday Celebrations. Round | trip, San Francisco, $80. Los Angeles, | $70. Personally conducted. Dining car. Pullman _sleepers. it 60 days. Low | side trip rates. Optional itineraries. Make reservations 613 Market street, San Francisco, 261 South Spring street, Los | Angeles.” — s ‘Examination Postponed. The examination for Chief Food In- gpector, department of public health, set for yesterday, was postponed by the Civil Service Commission because only three applicants appeared. The salary of this position is §150 a month, and.the Civil Ser- more applicants. The examination will be held about October 1 —_———————— ‘Health Department Uniforms. The Board of Health has ordered the , employes of the City and Coun- ty Hospital, gency - hospitals “who . have passed the civil service examinations to uniform themselves. The uniform adopted con- sists of trousers made of United States navy duck and coats of the San Francisco Police Department blue cloth, with the reguiation buttons. The resignation of Mrs. Frost as nurse in the Almshouse was accepted and Mrs. Anna Thain appointed to succeed her. Kegpneth McKenzie was appointed surgical dresser in the City and County Hospital. —_———————— ‘Wesp McKinley number. Second edition now on sale. New pictures added. A RAYMOND MORRIS DISMISSED. ! assault to | vice Commission is desirous of obtaining Almshouse and the Emer- THE SAN SOCIETY WOMEN TO HOLD A CARNIVAL OF NATIONS IN THE NAME OF CHARITY| Scores of Belles and Matrons Will Lend Their Aid to Make a Success of the Novel Entertainment That Is to Be Held at Native Sons’ Hall During Every Evening of the Coming Week FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901. REPARATIONS are now com- plete for the great historical car- nival of the nations, to be held in the interest of charity under the direction of the Women’s Educa- tional and Industrial Union at Native Sons’ Hall every evening next week. The affair promises to surpass anything of the kind ever befere attempted in San Fran- #cisco. Scores of society yourg women have | volunteered their services &nd will preside | over the gaily decked booths. Instru- mental music will be rendered as a part of every evening’s entertainment. Sor- | cerers, fortune tellers, gypsies and fairies | will be ever present to amuse and interest the visitors. Each night will be given to | representations of the dress and customs | of some nation. Miss Bess Green Chandon has been se- lected to be qucen of the gypsies, and will guide the fortunes of a numerous follow- ing of other charming young ladies. Mrs. J. G. Luboto, Mrs. Berliner and Miss Ara- * 3 33 VELLGUTH- | MISS LBESs | GREEN CHANDON & S YOUNG LADIES WHO WILL TAKE A PROMINENT PART IN THE CARNIVAL OF NATIONS. BusHNELL. | | e g * bella Thompson have charge of the Amer- side at the English booth. Mrs. Van der lican booth. Mrs. R. White, Mrs. J. M. Nalllen, Madame Buffandau and Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Chester Keough will pre- L o e e e SITE FOR LIBRARY PUZZLES THE CITIZENS | 8an Jose People in a Quandary as to Location of Carnegie’s Gift. SAN JOSE, Sept. new Carnegie libra s to be located is agitat] the citizens’ minds. When the library was secured Mayor Martin and others interested in obtaining the gift for San Jose secured a grant from the State for a lot in the State Normal square at the ccrner of Fourth and San Fernando streets. This pleased the general public and it was supposed the building would be erected there. A couple of weeks ago Mayor Martin went to British Columbia on a leave of absence and when he was out of the State the Councilmen took af- | fairs into their own hands. The site of the | library was changed from St. James Park ut now upon investigation it is found the park cannnt be used for thal pur- pose under the law by which it was ac- quired. Now the Council wants to switch it to the City Hall Park. Most of th people favor the Normal Square, and the are endeavoring to influence the Council to have it there. WANT TWO MILLIONS FOR A NOME HARBOR TACOMA, Sept. 26.—Nome advices say that\an effort will be made to enlist Gov- ernment ald in the dredging of a harbor for Nome. Engineers who have given the subject considerable attention express the opinon that with a couple of million dollars a _harbor could be made commen- surate with the shipping importance of Nome. Others who have examined the plan think it impracticable. According to one plan prepared it is in- tended to have a channel fronting Nome 10,000 feet long, 600 feet wide and thirty feet deep. At either end there would be an approach channel thirty feet deep, 400 feet wide and 5000 feet long. This work can be accomplished by a_system of hy- draulic dredge mining. idea is to permit of a line of docks immediately in front of Nome so that the largest vessels in any kind of weather could run into a port of safety. There would be timber and rock core constructed twenty feet wide, with embankments made from dredgings. —_— Child Dies After a Slight Fall. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 26.—An exceeflingly slight accident was the ca of the death to-night of Marguerite O'Connor, the 9- year-old daughter of the grdnance ser- geant at the parracks. With other chil- dren the little one was playing in the back yard at her home when she fell over some playthings and_struck her chin on the back doorstep. She walked into the house and told her mother and fasher that she was hurt, showed them the place on her chin and almost immediately be- came unconsclous. Physiclans were sent for, but they were not able to bring the little one back to consciousness, and she died in about three hours. — - Says She Was Victimized. SAN JOSE, Sejit. 2.—Louise Miller to- day began suit against George Crowson, Sarah P. Crowson and F. E. Drake to se- cure the reconveyance of a house and lot on Marliere street, in this city, and $310 damages. In her complaint Louise Miller says she was a victim of fraud ‘and artifice and by Drake was induced to trade her home, with $200 additional, to the Crowsons for 160 acres of land in Kings County. —————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | Just where the 3 ‘OCEAN STEAMERS. LIZARD—Passed Sept 26—Stmmr La Bretagne, from New York, for Havre. LIVERPQOL—Sailed Sept 2%—Stmr New Eng- Jand, for Boston, via Queenstown; stmr Van- couver, for Portland, Me. ROTTERDAM—Sailed Sept 20—Stmr Ams- terdam, for New York, via Boulogne, Francis Hunt will make the French booth an important feature of the carnival The German booth is_to be under the su- pervision of Mrs. L. Braverman, Miss A. Barkdull and Dr. Anna Frost. Miss Al- vina Vellguth and Miss N. Inglis have charge of the Irish booth. The Italian booth, conducted by Mrs. Belle W. Con- rad, Mrs. H. I. Haber and Madame Be- noif, will also be a great attraction. Miss Gertrude Wells and Miss Merle Bunn, with numerous associates, will interest the visitors with representations of colo- nial life. The arrangements are in charge of Madame Louise Sorbier, president of the union; Mrs. Paris Kilburn, Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster and Mrs. P. D. Hale, vice pres- idents; Mrs. H. 1. Haber, treasurer, and Miss Angela Sullivan and Miss Celia Per- kins, secretaries. The proceeds of the carnival will be used toward building a home for the union where its beneficlaries may be cared for. No effort has been spared to make the carnival as attractive as possible. Merri- ment will reign, and its worthy object in- sures deserved success. —_——— Cuts Arms and Throat in Bath Tub. E. A. McCloskey, a painter residing at 127 Seventh street, attempted suicide while despondent yesterday afternoon by cutting his_wrists, elbows and throat at the Crystal Baths. He is now at the Harbor Receiving Hospital. ———— ‘Will Aid the Church. A cascaron party will be given in aid of of the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er, under the direction of Assumption booth, in Twin Peaks Hall, corner Seven- teenth and Noe streets, Saturday evening, Septemler 28, 1 GRUELLY 3LAYS CHINESE MAIDEN Rejected Suitor Murders Bo Yook, a Celestial Belle. While Seated in Window of Her Home She Is Shot Down. Bo Yook, the Chinese woman who was shot early yesterday morning by a re- jected suitor while she was seated in the window_ of her home at street, died a few hours after being taken to the Receiving Hospital. Leong, her supposed slayer, was subsequently taken into custody by Detective Ed Gibson and locked up irl the tanks pending an investi- gation. The woman was one of the belles of_the Chinese quarter. Her alleged slayer became enamored of her charms, and offered to make her his wife. SHe spurned his offer and threat- ened to have him arrested unless he d sisted in paying attention to her. Y terday morning the discarded suitor, so the police say, opened fire at her while she was seated in her home, four of the bullets taking effect in her left breast. SOCIETIES EXPRESS GRIEF OVER McKINLEY’S DEATH Resolutions Are Passed Conveying Sympathy to Widow of the Late President. Oshonee Tribe No. 7, Improved Order of Red Men, at its meeting held last Wednesday evening passed a series of resoluticns deploring the assassination of President William McKinley and de- nouncing the spirit of anarchy as danger- ous to the peace of the republic. The lodge also expressed its deep sympathy for the widow of the late chief executive of the United States. Leo Assembly No. 4, Young Men's Cath- olic Union, heid a meeting last week and passed a resolution expressing its grief over the murder of President McKinley and tenderfng to Mrs. McKinley the hearpfelt sympathy of the organization. At'the regular semi-monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Young Men’s Imstitute, held last Monday night, | resolutions were adopted expressing the sorrow and indignation of the council at the untimely death of President McKin- ley at the hands of an a: n and con- véying~to the widow of the martyred President the deep condolence of the or- ganization. The building of the Young Men’s Institute was ordered draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. —————— Decrees of Divoree. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Nina Winner from Herbert B. ‘Winner, cruelty; Aleen Stephens from Frank J. Stephens, desertion; Nellie A. Janes from Joseph M. Janes, intemper- ance; Sarah A. Potter from Matthew Potter, desertion, and William Lennefelt from Emeline Lennefelt, desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Cipriano Jordan against Juana Obolles Jordan, desertion; Ky Emmerson Lapham against May M. Lapham, intemperance; Maud Adeline Monks_against Samuel Monks, cruelty; Mary E. Walsh against Patrick Walsh, cruelty; Ella C. Bowers against Charles O. Bowers, cruelt: ——— Thrown From Her Wheel. Emily Wilson, a young lady who resides in Berkeley, while riding down Market street last night on a wheel collided with a Gog near the corner of Grant avenue and was hurled violently to the asphaltum. The young lady was unconscious when picked up. An ambulance was summoned and she was conveyed to the Recetving Hospital, where an examination of her injuries Showed that she ~was suffering from hemorrhage of the right ear, an hl?s“probably sustained a fracture of the skull. —_————— Fire in Photo-Engraving Plant. Fire broke out in the photo-engraving department of the Bolton & Strong Co,. corner of Montgomery and Commercial streets, shortly after 11 o'clock last even- ing. Damage to the amount of $1000 was done. 102 Dupont | YOUNG PINIST N THE TOIS R. F. Hoyt, Alias Miller, * Arrested in Salt Lake City. He Is Wanted Here on the Charge of Felony Em- bezzlement. R Captain Seymour received a disparch from Salt Lake City yesterday that Rich- mond Frederic Hoyt, alias L. C. Miller, had been arrested there, and the captain at once wired to hold him, saying that an officer would be promp sent with rhe necessary papers for his extradition, as he is wanted here on a charge of felcny embezzlement. The firm of Kohler & Chase secured. a warrant a few days ago for Hoyt's arrest. He was employed by them about seven weeks ago as an outside salesman. He was a smooth talker and an accomplistied pianist. He disappeared about a week ago with his wife and the firm discovered that he had sold a piano to Max Gallizk, auctioneer, Market street, and had ceived money, a gold watch and some clothing in payment, and then left the city. It is also alleged that he had been collecting considerable money and appro- priating it to his own use. Hoyt's parents live in Danbury, Conn. He disappeared from home on April 8, 18¢9. He was then 17 years of age, but looked 19. He apparently went to the Stats of Washington and was married in Olympia to a young ladg belonging to Chehalis. They went to 1¥e with Lucus H. Leech, Superintendent of Schools at Chehalis, and it is alleged that he swindled Leech out of -money and laft with his yourng wife. He made his appear- ance in Portland under the name of L.'C. Miller and_represented himself as an agent for Kohler & Chase of this_city. He passed a number of worthless checks and was arrested, but as he paid up ths amounts and $% which he owed a hotel- keeper he was not prosecuted. After leaving Portland Hoyt came to this city and received an engagement with Kohler & Chase as outside salesman, w.th the result mentioned. The firm is detar- mined to prosecute him. The police aiso y that he has swindled Letson Balllet, civil engineer, 58 California street. Grand President Honored. Missfon Council of the Young Men's In- itute tendered a reception and banquet last evening in the California Hotel to D. J. O’'Leary, who was recently elected grand president of the order. Charles J. ‘Willey, the president of Mission Counvil, presided as toastmaster. After introduc- tory remarks by the toastmaster there were appropriate responses to toasts by Grand President O’Leary, Rev. James A. Grant, Rev. Joseph P. McQuaide, James . Whalen, J. E. Richards Jr., Grand Scc- Tetary George A. Stanley, Supreme Presi- dent F. J. Kierce, Phil_J. Lawler, Judge F. J. Murasky, Father Xznople of Sacred Heart College, J. B. Queen and R Father O’Connell. e f Fireman Commits Suicide. Edward Shaughnessy, driver of wafer tower No. 1, which is stationed on Sec- ond street, committed suicide early last night by taking a dose of carbolic acid. The place of the suicide was under the Second-street bridge. A passer-by saw him raise the phial containing the fa:al liquid to his mouth and heard him cry out in anguish. Shaughnessy had been a faithful member of the Fire Department for a period of ten years. Recently he had been suffering from insomnia and I ad plied_for and been granted four days’ lecave of absence. It is supposed that his sufferings caused him to put an end to his life. He was unmarried. —_—————————— Johansen Probably Insane. Emil Johansen, the sailor who was ar- rested for tearing down a flag in front of the Jackson-street entrance to the Fed- eral bullding and using language deroga- tory to the martyred President, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday. Several witnesses testified that Johansen was of unsound mind, and the Judge ordered him sent before the Insanity Commissioners for examination, and continued the case till Tuesday. ADVERTISEMENTS. l -