The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1901, Page 21

21 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901, b =il ORI R I TH A R L T San Francisco, Sunday, 27 October, 1901. 3 Price, $60.00 : Ozk Colonial Buffet, of exceptional| Measures 55 inches high, 57 inches wide inches deep. The china closet portion, in Dric_c,_fiS.OO fe—————— —_ Combination Buffet and China Closet.” Built of oak, finished glden brown. ~Measures 57 inches Price, $50.00 L RSNt | " We have this Buffet in both golden and Golden beauty s | e o e cloect bR S5 “weathered” oak. Measares 52 inches high. high, 60 inches wide and 20 inches deep. French Dncc 0 00 oors. Two small silverware - drawers inches wide, 19 inches deep. Two small drawers bevel mirror in top 10 by 26 inches. Two good- y . inen drawer 5 for silverware and a large one for linen. China sized drawers in center, with cabinets below. . .Aclnse! at each end with odd shape glass doors. China closetat each end 17 by 36 inches, with Selected oak in the new golden brown finish. e . mirror backs and latticed glass doors and sides. Measures 52 inches high, 42 inches wide and 18 T'ICC i e e Y inches deep. Two small drawers for silverware 9 and a large swell front drawer for linen. French bevel plate mirror in top 9 by 36 inches, with narrow_shelf above. We also have this buffet in “weathered” oak at T R R ) N I N Built of selected oak, finished golden color. Measures 63 inches hjgh, 44 inches wide and 18 inches deep. The china closet portion in top he lower portion e cabinets. plendid piece of modern furniture, in Colonial de-| t of the finest selected oak and finished golden easures 62 inches high and 64 inches wide. n in top has leaded glass doors China and mirror consists of four drawers and two measures 12 by 22 inches, and has a French bevel plate mirror back and colonial lattice front glass door. : s a large drawer for linen and two wine cabinets. 2 = Two small drawers for silverware, Don’t forget thal we are still sclling one Roxbury carpels at 75 cents the yard, scwed, I'nz:d and laid. (Successors to California Furnitvre Company), 957 to 977 Mar ket Streel, Opp- Golden Galc Avenue. fl .the same price. $30.00. “Weathered” or golden oak A large and quite elaborate Buffet that we have in both “weathered” and golden oak. Measures 51 inches high, 65 inches wide. Contains plenty of space in the shape of draw- ers and cabinets for linen, silverware,, wine, etc. Price $85.00. PLAN TO BURY ASaASIN'S BODY Relatives of Czolgosz Pay | a Visit to Auburn Prison. Oct. 26—Czolgosz's | a brother-in-law | ison gate this morning. s admitted, but the Warden | ed as to the latter's iden- | not allowed to enter. It the visit had something to | ing of the remains of the | r his electrocution. Czolgosz's brother left the prison on he stated that no decision the disposition of the | ter execution. He said, would not be taken to Oct. 2.—Although _the -in-law of Leon Gzol- | of President McKinley, | N. Y., about a day | rd from them by assin’s father, and w whether he will see | e again or not. | to see me, and the | him, I will go there e father through an inter- the first been de- g the body of the assas- for burial, and Waldeck homas Bandowski went for that. Although no ar- the interment have been says he will bury the as- Cleveland, if he has to of a cemetery and form nis own. to-day Paul Czolgosz, the the assassin, had received no is son, Waldeck, who is now | Y.. in consultation with the = in reference to the dis- | body of the assassin after | her is willing to have the body brough o Cleveland for buriel, but the matter lies with Waldeck, and until word ricelved from him the father is at a 108s to a statement for publication. The elder Czolgosz-said he expected a letter from Waldeck to-day, but the mail facili- ties will not permit the delivery of a letter from Auburn earlier $han Sunday morn- ing, if not Monday morning. Fegarding the piace of interment of the body of the assassin, it can be stated on authority that if he dies repentant his body will be given what is known as a | Christian burial, that js, burial in conse- creted ground; but further than this no religious services will be accorded him, ani no church public services can be held ovar is is what is known as an “extraordinary” case, and the Bishop of the diocese hi j it. Deserves a Medal of Honor. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—General Chaf- fee has recommended to the War Depart- ment that Lieutenant Russell T. Hazzard, First Cavalry, commanding the Macabebe Scouts, be given medal of honor fer entering the camp of the insyrgents with 2 few scouts at night in order to effect the capture of a deserter, which he ac- complished. AYS COMPANY 15 FRAUDULENT ———e New York Herald Ac- cuses Wireless Tele- graph Concern. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The Herald has exposed the New England Wireless Tele- graph and Telephone Company. This con- cern has as one of its figureheads James N. Houston, who was United States Treasurer under President Harrison, but who felt forced to resign by reason of misunderstandings with Harrison. Hous- ton’s name and former official post are duly exploited on the stationery of the Wireless Telegraph Company. Thomae B. Bishop is the company's president. The Herald shows that he has been identified with several questionable enterprises, including a bucket shop for women. The New England Wireless Tele- graph Company has been filling Eastern newspapers with glittering prospectuses. The institution has its headquarters In delightfully furnished offices in Philadel- phia. Just before the recent yacht races Bishop tried to induce Assoclated Press bulleting by the obsolete Dolbear wireless system. In-a contest at law Marconi has shown that Dolbear has no standing as an inventor of the system of wireless telegraph that, employs a ‘‘coherer.” Nevertheless this wireless company has been selling stock rapidly of late and em- ploys a large corps of typewriters to an- swer huge correspondence. Manager Stone of the Assoclated Press repudiated Bishop’s system and used Marconi’s exclusively at first, but Bish- op’s tug, with a wireless outfit aboard, succeeded in interfering with Marconi's transmission by setting up cross currents. The Associated Press realized it could send no satisfactory bulletins on accourt of this interference and was compelled to make terms with Bishop. The latter took advantage of this and exploited his yacht race reports as an advertisement. The Herald felt compelled to expose the meth- ods of Bishop's company. Concord to Relieve Iowa. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The Navy De- partment has decided to send the gunboat Concord instead of the cruiser Philadel- i)hln to Panama to relieve the battleship owa, so that the last named vessel may proceed down to the Chilean coast.and dock for. necessary repairs. When the Philadelphia returned to the Mare Island yard from her recent cruise along the Pa- cific Coast she was found to be in need of immediate repairs, which it would take some time to complete. Repair work on the Concord at the same yard is bemg hurried and she will be ready to sail for Panama on November 2. —_— Recruits Needed at Manila, WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—A cablegram has been received at the War Department from General Chaffee, asking that 600 re- cruits be sent at once to Manila to fil} vacancies in several regiments. * General Chaffee reports that the effective strength of the army in Northern Luzon is 8000 less now than on January 1. /[ABOR LEADERS AT WHITE HOUSE Unions Make Complaint to President Roose- velt. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—James O'Con- nell, president, and Hugh Doran and James A. Reynolds, members of the ex- ecutive board of the International Asso- clation of Machinists, had a talk with the President to-day about labor matters. O’'Connell made to the President some statements regarding the strike of the machinists in S8an Francisco, charging the Government work is being done poorly by the employment of inferfor workmen in place of strikers. The President asked that O'Connell pre- pare and submit to him a statement of the facts in the case. Senator Cullom and Representative Hopkins of Tllinois saw the President to- day. The former wgs accompanied by Thomas C. McMillen of Chicago, who ‘pre- sented to the President the resolutions adopted by the American Missionary As- sociation approving the course of the President in inviting Booker T. Washjng- ton to dine with him. The President re- ceived the resolution and thanked the as- sociation for its kind -expressions. Hopkins, who is a member of the House Committee on Ways and Means, {s op- posed to the agitation for the further re- duction of internal revenue taxes for the purpose of relucing the surplus. He be- lieves the expenses ol the Government will increase, especmni if an isthmian ca- nal is built, and that the present is a poor time to cut off any revenue producing taxes. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore had a talk with President Roosevelt to-day by appointment. He was accompanied by Father T. J. Stafford of this city, They decline to make public the purpose of the conference. s Secretary Root, General Francis V. Greene and Commander Cowles ate lunch- eon with the President to-day. Lay Claim to Adams’ Estate. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26.—Johann Hubert Wisner and his sister, Mrs. Andrew F. Faschian, of San Francisco, have laid claim to the $100,000 estate of. Dr. Charles Adams, a piloneer physician, who, they as- sert, was their half-brother. Adams died in August, 1899, leaving no will, and so far as known no blood relations. Various claims were filed. against the estate, but none of the claimants until now has al- leged kinship. —_——— If You Live in a Den That is decorated with pictures framed in our newest effects in moldings you will be enamored of your surroundings. We have received some new shipments of the daintiest narrow moldings imaginable in bone ebonles, gilts, llght and dark oaks and cherry, green and brown birches, with matboards in every tint and color to suit Toue fancy. Sanborn, Vail & Ca., 741 Mar- et street. . EARL RUSSELL FREE 10 ENTER Peer Convicted of Biga- my Not Barred From America. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Earl Russell, who was convicted by the House of Lords of bigamy for marrying a second wife in this country after he had been granted a divorce in Nevada, is free to enter this country if he so desires. Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treas- ury, who has general jurisdiction over im- migration matters, so ‘decided to-day, overruling the Commissioner of Immigra- tion.. On Wednesday the latter, upon the representation of Horace J. Smith of Philadelphia, who is understood to be a relative of the Earl's wife, that Earl Rus- sell had been convicted of bigamy and was not admissable under the laws ex- cluding persons convicted of crime or mis- demeanor - “involving moral turpitude,’” transmitted Smith’'s complaint to ‘the Board of Special Inquiry at Ellis_Island, New York, for its information in ctase he was detained upon his arrival there by the inspector. % To-day Assistant Secretary Taylor re- scinded this letter, and further instructed the board to admit the Earl unless other reasons for exclusion w.an his conviction in England-should appear. Tayior pointed out that Earl Russell had been granted a divorce by an American court, under which grant he was at llberlf! to marry again, and that in so marrying he -was uilty of no crime against the laws of the nited States or the State. A Court Denies the Application. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Justice -D. Cady Herrick, of the Supreme Court, to- day denied the application of ‘the Ameri- can Ice Company and Charles W. Morse, its president, for writs of absolute pro- hibition to restrain the Attorney General from continuing the proceedings against the American Ice Company, to ascertain if it has violated the State anti-trust law. The decislon of Iudie Herrick will be ap- pealed. to the Appellate Division and“to the Court of Appeal: Entombed by a Cave-In. SALT LAKB, Utah, Oct, 2.—A bad cave-in ‘occurred in the -Highland Boy mine, near here, last night; in which four miners were entombed. After working for twelve hours rescuers succeeded in mnhlnhmd getting two of the men out allve. e other two miners are still en- tombed. They are still alive, however, for fllsh'np'l‘nllu can bahhelrfl ult;;flliuncfly tHe rescuers, who .are ing eve: Sort %o each thelr comrades. = oY President’s Birthday To-Day. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. — President, Roosevelt will &ee 43 xoaie lea to-morrow. According to ‘custom the family, e event will be celebrated with a dinner, RS hich the een il parieipata AL BT AT - Marquis Ito Sails for Holland. NEW YORK, Oct. %,—Marauls. Tto, Dr. S Tokdoka ana H' Furava . . Koyoma, H. “Furu, finfll&ufl on the. Ryndam -to-day tow o | Long. i r Hol- CALEB POWERS 15 FOUND GUILTY Convicted a Second Time for the Murder of Goebel. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 26.—Ex-Sec- retary of State Caleb Powers was to-day again convicted as accessory before the fact,to the murder of Governor Willlam E. Goebel in January, 1900, and the second time sentencel to imprisonment for life. The second trial began October 8 and has continued with three sessions: daily, court adjourning late each might. - The present term of court expired to-night. Arguments were limited, so that the case went to the jury at 2 o'clock. this afte: noon and a verdict of guilty soon foi- lowed. \ Powers sat pale and motionless when the verdict was announced by the fore- man, B. 8. Calevert, his old schoolmate. Opposite Powers, on the other side of the courtroom with the attorneys, sat Arthur Goebel, brother of th Governor, with his prisoner. The attorneys of Powers shook his hand, expressing aloud their belief in his innocence. Women crowded around Pow- ers, embracing and ssing him, and tears were shed. The defense having filed a motlon for a new trial, Judge Cantrilt heard arguments immediately on the petition. The motion for a new trial was over- ruled, and the case will be ap?;n.l'd. The judgment is suspended pending the dec- cision of the higher tribunal. Powers was taken to Frankfort on an evening traiu and committed to jail withaut bafl. ——— COMMANDER SOUTHERLAND CHIEF HYDROGRAPHER ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The Navy De- partment has relected Lieutenant Com- mander Southerland to succeed Captain C, C. Todd as chief hydrographer of the navy, and orders have been issued detach- ln{ him from the command of the Do!- phin. Sk 4 - late Senator and es fixed on the Commander Southerland has’come to be regarded as an expert in hflydm‘rnphlc work. He mada the most definite surve; ‘yet had of the mouth of the Amazon, and, although the work was” conducted’ from the -Dolphin .with great.difficulty,. owin. to the. lack ol suitable appliances ana the comstant heavy swell on the bar, that obstacle. to, navigation was successfully and accurately charted, a work of muca value to commerce. While in command of the Dolphin, since that vessel has been 1aid up at Boston for repairs Commander Southerland has been serving in the Navy ‘Department as naval ald to Secretary Licutenant Commander Albert Gleaves-has been ordered to the command ,of the Dolphin. e e Italian Shoots Three Men. DENVER, . Oct. :26.—Mike Vitle, an | Ttalian,~to-night shot.John Hjelm, Oscar Hill and W. J. Freeman in a quarrel over | the ownership of a saloon at Nineteenth d New Haven streets. !i{e!m will die d -the others are seriously. wounded. fit‘n’ was arrested. e claims the men ‘were trying to swindle him. MRS GEBHARDT - GIVEN DECREE Cross-ComplaintSecures for Her an Early Divorce. STIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 2.—Judge Jones to-day dissolved the marriage ex- isting between Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geb- hardt, granting a divorce to the wife on her crossbill of complaint. Both parties are given liberty to remarry and Mrs. GebHardt is awarded $1000 for costs and attorney fees, Gebhardt filed a suit for divorce from his wife, formerly Miss Morris of Balti- more, on” September 30 last. He alleged that she willfully deserted him in Sep- temher, 1899, . Mrs. Gebhardt arrived here to-day and immediately filed a crossbill in which she ‘denied the alleged desertion and asserted- that her husband in 1899 sent her away from his home to the home of his niece at Newport and that he had then taken ‘up his residence at the Wal- dorf-Astoria in New York, where he re- mained until his removal to South Da- kota. At the hearing to-day Mrs. Gebhardt's allegations were corroborated by the tes- timony of her mother and brother. Judge Jones decided that Mrs. Gebhardt's charges were sustained and granted the decree accordingly. e — MORE BODIES. FOUND IN RUINS AFTER FIRE Philadelphia Authorities Make Vig- orous Efforts to Locate Persons ‘Who Are Missing. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—Two more bodles have been recovered from the ruins of Hunt, Wilkinson & Co.’s building, which was yesterday destroyed by fire, making the number of known dead twen- ty-one. The bodies are so badly charred as to be unrecognizable. It will be several days before the num- ber of fatalities can be definitely deter- .mined. Up to this time the police and firemen have the names of elghteen peo- ple, including a number of women, who are unaccounted for. 'In order to deter- mine ‘the number. of missing, officlals of the Department of Public i foty baesn a systematic search to-day of all the hos- itals and homgs of the employes of the grm. To facilitate the work of recovering and lflenulfilng the dead a meeting of the firm and the employes was held this morning. The members also met the fire marshals and building inspectors to dis- cuss the cause of the fire. Masons Visit the President. WASHINGTON, * Oct. 26.—About fifty members of the Supreme Counecil of the Scattish Rite Masons, in biennlal session s, called They were introduced individually by Rep- resentative Richardsen of Tennessee, their receritly elected sovereign grand com- mander. The President had a few words to to each of them, and to some of the Western members referred to hunting trips in their States. on President Roosevelt to-day | WILL SUGCEED GROWNINGHIELD Rear Admiral Taylor Named for Bureau of Navigation. il N CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Rear Ad- miral A. 8. Crowninshield, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, who since the close of the Spanish war and the advent of the Schley case before the public has been a shining mark for criticism as head of an alleged “‘naval clique,” 1s to be supersed- ed as chief of the bureau by Rear Ad- miral H. C. Taylor, now a member of the general board of which Admiral Dewey is president. This change, which was fore- casted in the Call, was officially confirmed this afternoon by the formal announce- ment that Rear Admiral Crowninshield had been selected to command the Euro- ean station, and that Rear Admiral Tay- or would succeed him in the Bureau of Navigation. As the change will not take place until next March there is warrant for the statement'that its early announce- ment is made to forestall any criticism ‘which may arise over the outcome of the Schley court of inquiry, an investigation which is pop_ulul{ supposed to have been largely inspired by the Navigation Bu- reau. “ Secretary Long in making the an- nouncement explained that the selection of Rear Admiral Crowninshield as the next commander of the European station was In_conformity with the request of that officer that he be given a flag com- mand before his retirement for age in Mareh, 1905. Rear Admiral Bartlett J. Cromwell, who now commands the European station, will retire from active service on February 3 Rear Admiral Sampson retires on the same date. Rear Admiral Taylor was the original selection of Secretary Long for Chief of the Bureau of Navigation and the office was tendered to him wnen it became va- cant through the retirement of Rear Ad- miral Ramsay. War was then threaten- ing and the president of the Naval War College urged his claim for sea duty, and he recelved command of the battleship Indiana. BLANCHE BATES’ ILLNESS CAUSES SOME ALARM ‘Expected Change for the Better in Her Condition Has Not Occurred. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. %.—The condi- tion of Miss Blanche Bates, who has been i1l with typhoid-malaria at Grace Hospi- tal in this city since she came here as the star in “Under Two Flags” a month agoe, is such as to cause alarm. She suffered a relapse ‘last Wednesday, and has not rallled from its effect as her physiciars expected she would. The fever has sap- ped her strength to such an extent that ' she can recover only after a long, hard struggle. Dr. W. R. McLarn, who has charge of the case, said to-night that Miss Bates was resting comfortably, and he hopes that_to-morrow will bring a change for the better in her condition. Miss Bates' his’| mother has not left her bedside since was taken sick .