The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1901. 11 —~MRE. E. HOLT MRS. E. H. TAYLOR. MRS. HEL MRS, E PA RE ZDWARDS, PHOTO BY MRS. LULU ADAMS. HENRY SCHWARTZ. MRS. MAGGIE SCHWARTZ. MRS. Photo by W MIDI'LE ROW—MRS. EMMA PERKINS. M CLARA CHASE. MRS. MARIA BARNUM. OFFICERS OF UNITY CHAPTER, ORDSER OF THE EASTERN STAR, WHO WILL ILLUSTRATE W{ORK OF THE ORDER FOR THS dRAI\'D CHAPTER. MRS. LYDA SANBORN. BOTTOM ROW-—MRS. EMMA BLANCHARD. RS. EDITH EDWARDS. HARRY MRS. ELIZABETH KRYSTER. w. ADAMS. MRS, EMMA GLINE CUSTONS LS | N PHILIPPINES Justice Brown May Write | Christian = Missionaries ‘ General Andrade toLead ‘ Is Chosen to Exemplify “ Opinion in Diamond | Rings Case. ‘ ngs case f the Pi gl rable the the best that t 1 agr Justices are op- ion that part of the meaning of the the decision of but is re He de- the De Lima case writ- take. Be Govern- ting the Differs. different ippines Case « is es s from ¢ will recognize clonging_to m: find that ¢ sufficient to_take power of the Presi- Dooley cese the court T power to fix oreign terri- wer. the Government be will take this view and decide that the ufficiently pacified ing of the treaty g for the ac- | nery resolu- the time sideration, de- urpose of the rate the Philip- people into the s having some ough that joint | dopted by the) igned by | sented a8 | 5 | & regarded | Rico. | the resolu- | ntiment of part king power, and treaty should not be | orating the Phi i thin the opinion on | m for sev- e Justice mation to view he will hand down an ress meets, and taken that will Government TO-DAY’S DEAD, Wright. ~-Edwin F. Wright » of Placer County, died - m the effects of an oper- T d yesterday. Mr. Wright f New Jersey and 3 years ame to California in 1887, was ce law before the Su- | 189 and was elected Dis- . 1898, after serving as| ¢ under L. L. Chamber- ve r several years prior to his ad- | to the bar he conducted the Put-| 1 was secretary of the Au-| ise Assoelation. Mr.Wright | married and_his parents died | he was a child. He was a member | ., Red Men and Knights of | e { Mrs. Hannah Powderly. JINGTON, Oct. 14.—Mrs. Hannah | wderly, wife of Terrence V. Powderly, ssjoner General of Immigration and | rmerly General Master Workman of the ts of Labor, dies at her home here A - e any a Jong-course college man makes a sk cut in the pulpit. ever | ana complain | dence of Hugh W, IND.WARK TAIH Complain of Smaller Receipts. MINNEAPOLIS 1 convent ¥ ign Mis y in the F President Mc- attendance wa he princi fon was delivered by young man who has spent vears in missionary work the mor; Farris, last few Congo | Free State. ArTis was he very severe Beigian in his denunc! Government, which Congo, « was cors had seen nat in their per cz fairs in the vernment HHe that the Ge top to bottom for failing tc on rubber, even when they lived i tricts which produced none of that com- modi F ermore, Governme: offi- ciale did everything in their power, un- | officially, to hinder the missionaries in their worl The treasurer's report showed receipts during the year amounting to $I7L.8S8, a decrease compared with the collections of E car ago | ident hat Mark Twain | for the falling McLe g onsible afternoon session was devoted to ts of various committees, ad- nd the election of officers for the g year following President, A. Mcl , _Cincinn first | vice president, W. S. Dickinson, Cincin- | nati cond vice president R weese, Lexington, Ky.: third vice presi- | dent, 1. J. Spencer, ington, Ky. fourth vice pre Philp: dianapolis; rec Geo! in Miller, asurer, Cooper, Cinci responding re- | tary, F. M Cincinnati; auditor, | Russell Errett, Cincinnati: medical exam- | iner, Dr. P. T. Kilgour, College Hill, Cin- cinnati CUTS HIS THROAT AND JUMPS TO HIS DEATH Tragic Suicide of William R. Kembie | Without Assignable Reason for the Deed. William R. Kemble jumped out of a fourth-story window of the Waldeck San- | atorium vesterday afternoon, and, falling a distance of forty-fi feet to the pave- | ment, was instantly Killed | On Sunday evening he made an attempt | to kill himself by cutting his throat with | a steel eraser He was taken by his fath- | er-in-law, W. 1 to the sanatori- um for treatment. Yesterday afternoon Miss Sargenfry, one of the trained nurses | connected with the institution, was in_his room preparing to give him a bath. When | her back was turned he got out of bed, jumped on the window sill and thence to the side 1k on the Sutter-street side. McKay can give no reason for the suic! His story “oroner, is that Kemble was bookkeeper for hi wife, who conducted 1 i lishment_at her re y street He was a man who never used tobacco or into: nts and was never away from home without his wife. Sunday afternoon he left the dinner table | after having partaken of a plate of soup | i of nausea. He went up- stairs to the bathroom, where he cut his throat. On being found he was removed | to the Waldeck, whe: he succeeded in| taking his life. | —_—————————— i | Wulff Again in Trouble. Henry Wulff appeared before Judge Mo- gan vesterday on a charge of disturbing the pe He and his wife have been liv- | ing apart and Su v he went to the resi- Burke, 85 Cumberland street, where his wife is working to sup- port herself and children, and raised such a disturbance as to alarm the neighbor- | hood. The case was continued. Wulff has been arrested for failure to provide, threatening to kill his wife and disturbing the peace. B — Ross Arraigned on Charge. Attorney J. K. Ross appeared in Judge Conlan’s court vesterday on the charge of grand larceny, it being alleged that he Stole $500 from & trunk in the residence of Mrs. Charles Carison, his stepdaugh- ter, i61 Sixth avenue, last Saturday after- noon. He was instructed as to his rights and arraigned, and by consent the case was continued till Friday. Ross has been released on §500 bonds, SCORE BELGIANS 'READY TO MOVE ON VENEZUELA Another Revolution- ary Force. AN JUAN, Porto Rico. Oct. 14.—Gen- Ignacio Andrade, former.President renczucla overthrow the Castro Government. ations are being made for an ex- pediticn led by General Andrade, which li land in Venezuela early in Novem- Venezuelan revolutionists in Cura- cao recently vigited by General Andrade are act! preparing for the propesed novement General Andrade has issued a mani- festo in which he promises in the event | of his succes to negotiate a treaty pro- viding for a standing American tribunal adjudicate upon all disputes with for- n countries and to protect foreign in- Since his forced departure from Ven zuela in 1899 General Andrade has been living in this city making occasional vis- its to New Yor and Willemstad, Cura- cao. He arrived here frcm his last trip to New York July 11. At that time it was reported that arrangements had been made with General Pietri and other lead- relative to an invasion of Venezuela. present troubles in that country Andrade and Th have encouraged General his mpathizers. time is now ripe for an attempt to regain their lest fortune: Attempts | this movement the Pevasa, Riera, Pletri and Cre s expe tionis po partisans. Substantial aid ed _from_the Venezuelan revolu- in New York. VICTIMS SAY THEY ARE THE CRIMINALS George Fitzge;ald -au; James Ander- | son Are Booked on Felony Charges. James Anderson, a union salor, 19 years of age, was booked at the City Prison yes- terday on charges of assault to commit robbery, burglary and assault with a deadly weapon. He was identified vester- day morning as one of many who amused themselves Saturdz night and Sunday morning holding up people in the neigh- borhood of Howard and Sixth streets and firing a number of shots. George Fitz- gerald, a florist, was booked on a charge of attempted robbery Sunday night, he also being identified as one of the offend- ers One of the complainants is Gus Rapp, watchman at Lindauer’s stables on How- ard street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. He was stopped by three men Saturday night, who attempted to rob him, but his cries for help made them run away. As they ran one of them fired three shots at him without effect. George Morris, night man in Sullivan & Boyle's stables, Sixth and_Clara streets, is another complainant. He was met by two men as he came out of the harness room zbout 3 o'clock Sunday morning. One of the men struck him on the head with a blunt instrument. rendering him unconscious. son deny that they are the men wanted. —_———— McKinley Monument Fund. On| Following i the statement to date con- | cerning the McKinley monument fund | sent from the Mayor's office: Received to-day—Wright & Wright, $5: Thom- as Vice Sr., $5; J. Downey Harvey, $20; A, P. Hotaling, $100; Bergerot Primary School, % 2; Hamiiton Gram School, 322 §5; Jackson Primary_Schos ; Dalziel & Molier, $5; L. V., §1; F. M. R. G. Dean, Brentwood, $5: Wong Thu Lung, Willows, $3; Pligrim Chapel Sunday School, $1 90; H. E. Harrls, i3; Abe, Sam and Milton Rosenberg, Clara Bryant and Sophie Newman, $§; boy, cash, $1 10; boy, cash, 10 cents; Misg S., §1; an Alameda friend, §1; Daughters of California Ploneers Soclety, J. Neustadter, 52 Third street, $1; John W. lor School, $265; V. A. Twombilng, Vet erans’ Fome, §l; Joel Byrne, 31; Buford Free Kindergarten, $115; Darina Parior. N. D, G. W., South San Francisco, $10; S, ¥. Karl, %: school children, Posts, Cal., Pelffer School District, 50 cents; Companions of the Forest, Loyal Circle No. 179, §250: J. J. S.. $5; William Nethercott, Oakiand, §3 3; Ben T Hanford, $; Clement Avenue Dramatic Club, Alameda, $5 7; Richard M. Cantwell, $1; M. §. Lowenthal, %: California Lodge No. 113, 1. 0. 8. B., %; Elmer R. Young, 10 cents; Unit Post’ No. a. R., 310" Ha Ha Morial No. 3, O. K. S P., 8 Judson Wheeler, $; pupils Rose Hill School District, Sonoma Coun- v, $5; total, $201 20; previously reported, $19,- 36 07; grand total to date, $20,287 27, ———— A man should not be judged by an oc- casional exertion, but by his every day actions. Both Fitzgerald and Ander- | will make another attempt | | | They believe that the | are being made to enlist in | UNITY CHAPTER REGENES HONOR Work of the Eastern Star. Oakland Office 1 Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, Oct. 14. OAKLAND, Oct. 14—A distinguished honor been conferred upon the'ladies of Unity Chapter No. 65, of the Order of the Eastern Star, of this city. The West Oakland Chapter has been chosen by the Grand Lodge, which meets in San Fran- cisco this week, to exemplify the work of the order for the benefit of the delegales who are to gather in San Francisco from | all over the State. This is an honor that is eagerly sought and which only goes to the chapter that is most proficient in the ritualistic work of the order. When Unity Chapter was no- tified that it had been selected to illus- rate the ritual of the order for the bene- fit of nearly 700 delegates from chaplers from all over the State, the ladies were greatly pleased. 1t meant much hard work, but it also meant that Unity Chap- ter was regarded as so proficient in the ritual that it was deemed best able to present the work to the visiting dele- Bates The date set for the work is Thursday next and the place Alcatraz Hall, West Oakland. At thut e Alcatraz Hall will be turned over the Grand Chapter of the order and on that evening a special ses- sion will be held in Oakland of the Grand Chapter for the exemplification of the | work. On that evening those who cannot | | | | | | 1 | be accommodated in the main hall will be given entertainment in the reception hall below. The officers of Unity Chapter follows: ‘Werthy matron, Mre. Emma Glines; patron, H. \W. Adams; associate matron, Mrs. Edith Edwards; se v, Mr: Emma Per- kins; treasurer, Mrs. conductress, Mrs. Helen Edward: Mre. Lyda Sanborn; are as assoclate Ada, Mrs. Emma_Blan- chard; Ruth, Mrs. Maggie Schwartz; Bsther, rs. ra Chase; Martha, Mrs. Maria Bar- num; Electa, Mrs. Elizabeth Krytser; chap- lain, Henry ' Schwartz; warden,” Mrs. Lulu Adams; sentinel, Mrs. Elizabeth Holt; marshal, Mrs. Ella H. Taylor: organist, Mrs. Ida Sidal HEAD CONSUL VISITS LOCAL MODERN WOODMEN Audience Is Addressed by the Lieu- tenant Governor of Illinois. Good Fellowship Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America was visited last night in the Alcazar building by W. A. Northcott, the head consul of the order, who Isalso Lieutenant Governor of Illinofs. It was an open meeting and there was a large attenaance, many in the audience being ladies. The head consul, who is an eloquent speaker, spoke for more than half an hour on fraternity as carried out by the Modern Woodmen and told of the history of the order, which he declared is growing in all parts of the State. There was in addition music and addresses by Major C. W. Hawes, head clerk of the order; Mrs. Mary Hawes, chairman of the grand executive council of the Royal Neighbors, the ladies’ branch of the or- der; D. 1. Thornton, deputy for California, and Henry A. Melvin, State deput The o | several speakers were listened to with a great deal of attention 2nd were frequent- ly_applauded. The affair was under the management of J. C. Marley, Charles G. Sigler and Dr. M. E. O'Neal. —_————————— Stabbed in the Lung. Thomas Bird, a molder, residing at 739 Harrison street, was stabbed in the left lung at Folsom street, near Alice, early this morning by a man unknown to him. | Frank Burns, who was with Bird at the time, says two men accosted them and asked them if they were union men. A fight followed, during which Bird was stabbed. He was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital. —————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, October 14. Bark Ferris § Thompson, Murk, 1§ days from Chignik Bay. DOMESTIC PORT. SAN_ DIEGO—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Sequoia, from Fort Bragg; stmr Hermosa, from San Pedro. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Astoria, from Glasgow and Moville. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Tunisian, from Montreal. worthy | conductress, | GZOLGOSI DOES NOT FEAR DEATH But Few Spectators to Be Admitted to the Electrocution. ALBANY, N. ent C. V. | Secretary offi to be present at the electrocution of Leon i . Czolgosz, the murderer of President McKinley. Only twenty-six witnesses | will be present in the chamber of death | when the sentence is executed. Warden | Meade of Auburn Prison has sent to Sup- ntendent Collins the requests he received for permission to attend electrgeution, over 1600 in all. The will limit the number of witnesses the superintendent will decide who witnesses shall be. It was stated at the State Department | of Prisons to-day that statements to the | effect that Czoigesz is m a continuous | state of collapse and that he breaks down and weeps every time anything is said to him_concerning the electrocution are false. Superintenaent Collins had a talk with the condemned man some days ago and at that time he said he knew he had 1o cie. He expressed no fear as to the Y.. Oct. 14.—Superintend- of State Hay to designate an law care to go outside of the prison, for he believed that the people -would kill him. Since his confinement in Auburn prison several thousand letters have been re- cetved for him at the prison as well as a large number of express packages, col- taining flowers and fruits. The lette condemned ma:. The flowers and fruits, {it is learned, have been sent by Christian societies, as have a number of letters con- ‘F(Ihhx him in his last momentis Other | letters have come from cranks who have | written about the species of torture to { which they would put him if they had the execution of justice in his case. 1t is stated, however, that it would be a matter of surprise if the names of senders of | fruit and fiowers were made public. State Prison Department has pursued a Lunlform policy in regard to Czolgosz. effort has been made to prevent the mi derer from galning any notoriety while | awaiting death and to surround him by | possible. | Arrested for Burglary. Robert Campbell and Frank Bryan, alias ‘‘Roxey,” were arrested last night by Officer James Skelley on the charge of burglary. It is alleged that the prisoners entered a stable at 512 Valencia street and stole a horse and buggy belonging to Michael Equl. —————— Baird Heirs Incorporate. held in trust for them for twenty years have incorporated. The heirs filed the ar ticles of incornoration yesterday. They incorporate with a capital stock of $200,- 000, $5000 of which is naid up. e Knowlton Denied Writ. Vice Principal E. Knowlton of the Ev- erett Grammar School, Who was suspend- | ed by the Board of Education last July, and who sued for a writ of mandamus to compel the board to restore him, was de- nied the writ yesterday. ———— Leaves for New Post. fornia Fish Commission leaves to-day for department of Fisheries. Mr. Vogelsang took up his du- ties as chief deputy vesterday. : e | Mrs. Hughes Surrenders. Mrs. Pauline Hughes, who was recently convicted in Justice Lawlor's department of the Superior Court of having enticed minors to lead a life of shame, surren- dered herseif last night to the police. She | was released on depositing $300 cash bail. | Bishop Potter Did Not Speak. OAKLAND, Oct. 14 — Bishop Potter, who was to have delivered an address this evening at the Church of the Advent, canceled his engagement this afternoon, owing to an important committee meet- ing. Many people who had arranged to hear him were notified of the change in time to avold the disappointment of being turned away from the church. e ————————— The actual number of immigrants ar- riving in Canada last year was about . 000, 75 per cent of these farming class and moving directly to the Dominion lands, Collins will send a request to | 1 representative of the Government | e | hearty ovations electrocution, but said that he would not | flowers and fruit have never reached the | The | An | as perfect an isolation from the world as | The heirs of the Baird estate, which was | Ex-Chief Deputy Babcock of the (‘ali-l his new post at the head of the hatcheries | the Board of Canadian | eople being of the | ROYAL VISITORS RESUME JOURNEY School Children Greet Them Along Line of Travel. | BELLEVILLE, Ont | 1 The Duke and Duchess of York to-day covered a | considerable distance of their eastward journey. Leaving Niagara-on-the-Lake this morning, the royal train went west- ward as far as Hamilton, where several hours were spent. The train then round- | ed the western end of Lake Ontario and started on its long journey to the At- | lantic coast. | “The roval received a series of At ;St. Catherines the | schoel children sang patriotic songs as | the train pulled into the station. Lady | Minto, wife of the Governor-General of Canada, was one of the first to greet the royal party when the train stopped at Hamilton i The Duke, as on many similar occasions before, wore the uniform of the Royal | Irfsh Fusiliers. He and the Duchess were | | met by Mayor Hendrie and escorted to | carriages, amid the cheers of the crowds, | and driven to the City Hall, where loyal | addresses were presented. | | In the afternoon the Thirteenth Bat- talion received a new set of colors from the Duke. o | ‘The royal party left for Brantford, | Stratford and Woodstock at 4 o’clock, the I's section of the train | Governor-Genera | leaving shortly afterward for Toronto. party | A short stop was made at this point, and | afterward the train left for Belleville, where both sections remained for the | night, | ROOTERS WILL HOLD | NIGHTGOWN RALLY Speeches, Pajamas and Robes de Nuit Will Be the Features of Stu- dent Gathering. BERKELEY, Oct. 14.—In pajamas and nightgowns the rooters of the University | of California will rally around a bonfire on the cinder path Friday night to give | the freshmen eleven a fitting start in its | game against the Stanford freshmen on | the day following. Speeches from stu- dent, alumni and faculty enthusiasts and | | the pajamas. which go without speaking, | are calculated to send thrills of the do or dle sort to the freshmen, slumbering peacetully according to the order of the coach All the rooters promise to be at the rally arrayed in the mysterious garb of night. Those without such garments will | | either have to stay away or bring their | | beds. Consldering the nature of the cam- | | pus grounds the committee in charge de- | cided that shoes would be permissible, al though the howling success of the rally would have been more fully assured had | the committee been less lenient. Pa- jamas with more than six colors will be excluded from the grounds and les robes de nuit must be cut en traine. The Mandolin and Guitar Club and the | band will play. Yell Leader Le/Roy Smith | is arranging a_programme of good, lively speakers and the rally, entirely new in na- ture on this coast, promises to be a start- | ling success. The entire college is taking | an interest in it. Co-eds are as enthu- | stastic as the men. The attendance will | undoubtedly be large. | e | DAVIES TRIES IN VAIN TO TALK TO HIS WIFE She Seeks the Protection of the Court From the Persistency of Her | Husband. | OAKLAND, Oct. 14.—Willlam Davies, | who is being sued by his wife for divoree, | | tried in vain to get an audience with his | spouse to-day and was so persistent at | one time that she sought the protection | of the court. After the proceedings in | Judge Hall’s court, wherein the wife se- cured alimony and counsel fees, the prin- cipals in the suit filed into the corridor | of the courthouse and there Davies made | his first attempt to address his wife. She | refused to speak to him and went back | into the courtroom to explain her troubles to Judge Hall, who detailed Deputy Sher- ift ‘Holland to escort her home. While | | going up Broadway Davies again accosted | his wife, but he desisted when threatenea with arrest. Davies s being sued for de- | { sertion and cruelt&. Florence E. I, Richards began suit for | divorce to-day from Harry Richards on | the ground of desertion. Richards is an actor traveling with the *'Way Down | Kast” Company. | Marguerite Westlake asks for a divorce | from Leonard J. Westlake on the ground of desertion. | overlook ‘this. | ifty-four pieces, | classical selections that were enthusiasti- | both of Oaklan cheaper | THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, MUSIGAL TREAT iT PRESS CLUB The Royal Italian Band Tenders a Classical Concert. Men of the pn fons crowded the rooms of the Press Club, on Ellis stre it, the occasion being a comcertc tendered the club by the Royal Italian Band, following that organization’s ap- pearance he Alhambra Theater. Preceding the concert Congressman Ju- lius Kahn, wh) recently returned from the Philippines, entertained the gathering with an interestin: on his experi- ences in the newly acquired possessions He gave a humorous sketch of Filipino traits of character, and said that prac- tically all ft of the insurree- tionary movement was embodied in the person of Malvar, whose force, hauntin:: mountain fastnesses, succeeded in evaa ing the American troops. Yesterday dispatches had shown that Malvar, foi- lowing the late encounter with Maccabebe scouts. had retreated further into the moun he Congressman believed ent chief would soon lay down that was 1 distinction izen who of being one Ameri- had no Fourth of July year ‘I want to lodge action of the capt said he. “You fact that in cr is lost somewhe: the hurry and bu: but had so timed the v s taken from a protest against th in of our transport,” all familiar with the ng to the Orlent a day out on the Pacific. In of life one would captain of our shiy that the day tha the day of all days for Americans. We skipped right along from July 3 to July 5, and were cheated out of our holiday.” The Royal Italian Band, rendered composed of a number o cally received. The acoustic properties of the club’s jinks hall are admirable for the soft-toned instruments with which the strangers from sunny Italy deal out mel- ody, and the concert was a rare treat. Homer Henley, the barytone of the ang the prologue to “I Pag in response to an encore, “Bedouin Song. Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Oct. 4.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Robert Ross, 24, and Ethel M. Bunce, 18, both of Oakland; Frank Baldwin, and Anna L. Aléxan- der, 30, both of Oakland; Victor A. Porter, over 21, San Francisco, and Ethel M. Johnson, over 18, of Oakland; Arthur E. Caldwell, 23, and Gertrude M. Johnson, 22, Christian G. Jensen, 31, Dublin, and Chresteane Block, 25, Liver- more: Richard A. Holdridge, 31, Dixon. nd Anna C. Brunn, 21, Oakland; Clarence C. Sperry, 28, and Hattle H. Heath, 15, both of Oakland: Antone Roach, 23, and Mary Dameral, 18, both of Oakland: A bert E. Flagg, 33, and Minerva J. Kan: | 46, both of San Francisco. —_————— There is one redeeming feature about a folding bed: even the most timid femais doesn’t have to look under it before re- tiring. GOLD DUST. “Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.” [