The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1901, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALTL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1901. REGISTRATION BEING REDUGED MRS. WU RETURNS FROM PEKING WITH ! |+ \ Many Thousand Enve—i lopes Addressed to i | | Voters Returned. [ Registrar Walsh Says Total| | Vote Will Fall Below ; 56,000. . 8| Nearly 10,000 enveiopes addressed to vo- | | sh have been rc- of the Election Com- the last few days. The | | envelopes contained sample ballgts for the next municipal eiection and a circular of | | nstruction to voters. The envelopes were addressed to voters during | » years urnec postottice with the infor- s the partes hsd nd more envei eturned, bring- | | This num- ;| | | ! en returned from t districts, show- | | . een few ren | here the env | man desii- will be chal 1 ve that he stil | t,in which he Is registered | | rmitted to vote. | nam TRIO OF BURGLARS ARE IN THE TOILS | ey Are All Caught With the Stoler Property in Their Pos- session. nd George Murphy were sterday morning on Ma- Policemen Clark and Cul- t the City Prison on They appeared be- and after being in- ne saw the two men street, each wita »n and unlaced. Each also had | le under his arm, which contatned | | airs of shoes. After being ques-| | they admitted having entered the store of George Pollock, 1155 Market through a rear window and steal- | 1 son £ the sh leaving several other pairs - = in a conve: place to be carried away. 8. WU TING e T The two men are unknown to the police, | RS. WU TING FANG, wife of the Chinese Minister at. Wash- ington, arrived in this city ¥ terday after a three months visit to Peking. On disembark- | ing from the steamer she was met at the dock by Ho Yow, the Chinese Vice Con- sul of this port, who is her brother. She was taken to the consulate, where she will remain during her two weeks’' stay before leaving to join her husband, the distinguished diplomat at Washington. Mrs. Wu, as she likes to be called, was overtaken by Chappelle and book- | not feeling at all weil. As her hrother, “ity Prison on & charge of bur- | Ho Yow, explains it, she is a woman with mpson has already served a|ga wonderfully small foot, and a wee bit rglary. of a pedal extremity is not productive of comfort when one is traveling. Besid as her brother further suggested in cuse for her indisposition, she had to « in the saloon cabin and indulge in Euro- pean cooking while on the voyage, which she does not like and never &ill learn to like. | Last evening after a rest Madame Wu | kindiy consented to be interviewed. She is a wonderfully bright little woman, who speaks excellent English. In fact, she is very careful to speak slowly so that she cannot possibly make a grammatical er- ror. She takes special pride in talking about Miss Wu Ching Ling, a little dam- sel of blushing 17, who is a distant rela- tive of hers, and whom she has adopted as her daughter and brought to this coun- try and will introduce in Washington so- id they were ex-soldiers and returned from Manila. | Thompson, alias Joseph lins Gus Roberts, an ex-con- Tested at an early hour yves- ¢ morning by Policeman Chappella e Manuel Terry, whose room at street he had entered and stolen s of clothes and other articles | as waiting for him. Terry recog- e suit Thompson was wearing as e stolen and Thompson struck ace and bolted, but he was EONDED TEA MUST NOT BE REPACKED FOR EXPORT Forbidden Practice at This Port Will Not Be Permitted to Be Revived. sistant Secretary of the jecided the matter of the A. Levi & Co. of San Fran- d to_the question of repack- ond_for export purposes. In application cretary Taylor As teas are melther - be changed 1 ruge nor articles re- one package to an- ervation it is mani- ndise i not entitled to clety this winter. This young lady, judg- ing from the size of her feet, must be a Chinese aristocrat through and through. She has roguish eyes and a dainty little walk that is bound to make a sensation when she makes her initial bow. Mrs. Wu says that she will give a dinner in ‘Washington soon after her arrival at the capital, and then no doubt society columns will devote paragraph after paragraph to dainty Miss Wu Ching Ling. The young lady's parents are both dead, and from her mother she inherits quite a large for- tune. Mrs. Wu is deeply grieved over the as- sassination of President McKinley. Dur- ing her stay in Washington she met the President often, and now she cannot find words to express her sympathy for Mrs. McKinley in her bereavement. Mrs. Ho Yow. the wife of the Vice Con- Mrs. Wu_ from the 3 rday in the Chinese Con- as a day of happy reunion. —— Bakers’ Union Sued. Ruediger & Loesch, proprietors of the Vienna Bakery on Larkin street, filed a suit against Bakers' Union No. 24 yester- day for $10,000 damages, which they allege they have suffered by reason of a boy- cott levied on their bakery by the union. They allege that the members of the union by threats of violence and false representation are endeavoring to entice away from their employment the journey- men’ bakers and confectioners in their PRETTY HEIRESS OF FLOWERY KINGDOM - o3 WIFE OF CHINESE MINISTER AT WASHINGTON AND CON- | SUL GENERAL. ! + ot employ. They pray that a receiver be ap- peinted to take charge of the property of the union and that the union be adjudged an unlawful combination in restraint of trado and that it be dissolved by a decree of court. TALKS ABOUT JAPANESE ART E. F. Fenollosa Tells of Development of Ori- " ental Prints. Commences Second Series of L_ectures Before Large Audience. ot P e Ernest F. Fenollosa delivered another of his interesting lectures yesterday af- ternoon in the parlors of the Iirst Unite- rian Church on Japanese prints. The lecture was the first of his second series of three under the auspices of the Chan- ning Auxilidry Society. The speaker pre- sents his subjects, all on Oriental topicg. in a very vivid and entertaining manner, and in consequence the addresses have been exceptlonally well attended. The discourse yesterday was appropri- ately illustrated by reproductions of the prints which have been executed by the most famous of the Japanese artists. The pictures in themselves presented a com- plete history of the art of making prints in Japan, commencing with the most sim- ple forms in whaich but a very few tones were used and gradually leading to the grand cuimination of the art when ail colors were used and when the artist dic¢ not hesitate at the representation in }mnts of the most difficult pictorial prob- ems. The pictures aptly show how one Japa- nese advanced the sclence from where his predecessor left off, and how, with the improvement of the art, the Japa- nese learned to blend their color so as to lend softness to the scenes. Mr. Fenollosa called attention to the manner in which the Japanese, with but three of the simplest tones, were able to present without confusion the most difficult and complex scenes. He ad- vised modern artists to study the Japa- nese simplicity of design and coloring. During his lectunes the speaker frequen:- 1y related ljttle incidents in connection with the prints which shed light on the character, likes and dislikes, manner of dress and personal adornment of the peo- ple of the Mikado's empire. He told how the women In various ages dressed their hair, and how no females were allowed on the stage of a Japanese theater. He also told of the changes which have taken place in the Japanese. physiognomy. These changes were aptly illustrated by the prints. In the commencement of the art, Mr. Fenelossa pointed out, the feat- ures of the Japanése face were strong, almost classical, while in modern times the face as represented by the artists has become peaked, the eves mere slits and the mouth a mere dot. MRS. NELLIE TURNBULL IS GRANTED A DIVORCE Swears That Her Husband Only Gave Her Forty Cents in Seven Months. Judge Sloss granted Nellle Turnbull a | divorce from Walter: Turnbull Jr. yester- day on the ground of failure to provide. She was granted permission to resume her maiden name, Nellie Hoyt. Turnbull is the son of General Walter Turnbull of the National Guard. He mar- ried Miss Hoyt April 10, 1500, and they lived together for seven months, Turnbull deserting his wife in October. Turnbull did not appear in court to con- test the suit. Mrs. Turnbull was placed on the stand and the decree was granted after she had answered the few questions put to her. She said that during all the time she lived with Turnbull he had only given her 40 cents. and that since he de- serted her she had been compelled to live with her mother. —_—— Petitions in Insolvency. The Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Com- pany and other creditors filed a petition yesterday in the United States District Court asking that the Redwood Manufac- turing Company of Trinidad, Humboldt County, be declared an involuntary insolv- ent. The allegation is made that the firm owes more than $1000. A. E. Carey, rail- road brakeman, Sacramento, filed a peti- tion in insolvency. He owes $458 90 and has no assets. Dr. Kenyon Sues for Large Fee. Dr. C. J. Kenyon filed,a sult against Charles V. Talmadge yesterday to re- cover $2777 alleged to be due for medical services rendered Mrs. Talmadge. In his | complaint Dr. Kenyon alleges that he | operated upon Mrs, Talmadge in 1899 for | appendicitis and that her husband has There is no better investment for your entire family than $1.75 for The Youth’s Companion every weeK from now till Jan., 1903. The foremost men and women in the English-speaking world as well as an unprecedented number of new and promising writers have been enlisted as contributors to next year’s volume. NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER. Every New Subscriber who will mention this publication or cut out this slip and send it and $1.75 will receive: FREE —AIl the issues for the remaining weeks of 1901. FREE —ThanKsgiving and Christmas Double Numbers. FREE—Tke Companion Calendar for 1902, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. The Companion for 52 weeks of 1902 — more than 200 stories, 50 special articles, anecdotes, etc., etc. From now until January 1, 1903, for $1.75. Prospectus and Sample Copies seat to any address, THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 201 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Free, L1 FEDERAL JURDRS HANDLE STRIKE Ask Judge de Haven for Opinion About Law of Conspiracy. Some weeks ago, when acts of lawless- ness were rife on the part of strikers and sympathizers with them, the Federal grand jurors took evidence and made cer- tain investigations which convinced them that an active conspiracy existed, having for its object the intimidation of citizens not members of labor unions from work- ing for their daily bread. The jurors thereupon addressed an official inquiry to Judge de Haven, who made the following reply vesterday: Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: I have had under consideration the following question sub- mitted by you: ‘‘When evidence is submitted to us which shows that two or more persons, acting in conjunction, have conspired to hinder, intimidate or prevent certain citizens from following their usual avocations within the limits of the State and northern district of California, would we be justified in indicting the said persons under. tle provisions of sec- tions 5508 and 5519 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.” assume that this question has no reference to the case of a conspiracy to intimidate and prevent a citizen from laboring for or render- ing services to the Government of the United States, and that it Is only intended to em- brace the case of a_conspiracy to intimidate or prevent a citizen from his enjoyment of his right to labor for private persons within the limits of this district, or to carry on any other private business in which he may be engaged. Thus interpreting the question my answer is that the act of conspiracy to which it re- fers is not an offense under sections 5508 and 5519 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Judge de Haven explained that State statutes covered the matter. The Pope rece nt Sinkiewicz, the author of ““Quo Vadis,” which was so well liked at the Vatican, a marble tablet of the time of the Emperor Constantine, re- since refused to pay him his fee. cently found in the Ostriand Cemetery. | i |‘operators that the Associated Compa | September 22 and 0L COMBINE NOW AT WORK Directors Hold First ofa Series of Important Meetings. The first of a series of important meet- ings of the directors of the mammoth As- soclated Ofl Company of California was held yesterday afternoon in the offices of ‘W. 8. Porter in the Mills building. The thirty big oil-producing companies of the State that are represented in gigantic combine sent officials to t meeting. It is understood that the rious oil Interests have been carefully in- spected by experts, and their reports will be passed upon by the directors of the Associated Oll Company. The oil operators who met yesterday discussed the individual appraisement of the companies to be combined, and the work will be continued until satisfactory arrangzments are perfected to gather the oil-producing interests under one man- agement. The Assoclated Oil Company was re- cently incorporated with a capital of $40,- 000,000, and two-thirds of the producing oil companies are represented in the cor- poration. It Is predicted by prominent oil will place the oil business in this State on a satisfactory and paying basis. —_—— Defendants Held to Answer. Hugh Triel, a young man, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of burglary in $1000 bonds. He is accused of breaking into the foundry, 219 Main street, rifling the telephone box. Eugene Cazneau was held to an- swer by Judge Cabaniss in $2000 bonds for attempting to rob Charles Romano, bar- ber, while entering his residence in the rear of 744 Broadway. L. C. Miller was held to answer by Judge Fritz in $0 bonds on a charge of felony embezzle- ment preferred against him by Kohler & Chase. ¥ the law allowing ma- bonded warehouse. | iscovered that the prac- ADVERTISEMENTS. an Francisco under the rmer Collector of - per- | f tea In warehouse to of. the export trade ilitate the commerce 27, 1501, the depart- that ‘no authority gulations for reviv- h has been discontinued nistration of the port. the hardships resulting afore- of law bplication by the present a Whatever may be ontinuance of the practi finds no aut seme, and - your ted Disappearance of Two Men. Nott, an ex-policeman and un- er, has disappeared. He was ted several weeks ago on a charge | fon t arres! robbery for holding up Special Officer Carrington and taking his revolve: TR and Nott was released on $500 bonds. The matter was taken before the Grand | J ai indictment was returned , his bonds being fixed by pe in $500. Since then Nott has not been seen, and some days ago Judge Cook, signed to whose court the case was as- issued a bench warrant for his The case was again called ves- but as there was no return on the | warrant the hearing was again con- | . Rosina McAfee of 8% Greenwich | street reported to the Coroner yesterday afternoon that Harry R. McAfee, her | busband, had been missing since the 2th ‘ . t the time he was on a schooner d-street wharf. | —_———— Says Staples Was Of His Beat. ‘ A charge has been preferred before the | Police Commissioners by Captain Spillane | t Policeman C. D. Staples for being beat. Sergeayt Shaw, who report- ed t case, alleges that about 3 o'clock Saturday morning last an intoxicated man 1 four shots at Fourth and Clara The sergeant and Policemen nn heard the shots_and u to the ne, but the shooter had dis- ppeared. It was on Staples’ beat, and as .he did not appear the sergeant blew his stle and continued blowing 1t tiil ey “ourth and Bluxome streets. | When Staples made his appearance he said he had not heard any shots nor whis- ties. health. —_———— Tried to Rob Telephone Box. Daniel Murphy. spector for the F Ccmpany, c States Telephone | s arrested early yesterday | morning 1 Post street in the act of opening a telephone box. Professor L. Rosenberg Getained him until a policeman | arrived. Before the officer made his ap- pearance Murphy threw away a bunch of | keys and some slugs. He was booked on | a charge of petty larceny and the case was called before Judge Conlan, but was | continued till November 2. There is a | similar charge pending against Murphy before Judge Conlan for rifiing a tele- phene box in a house on Polk street. ———— Tried to Rob Smith. Frank Willlams, Thomas Sullivan an2 Edward Alwer were arrested late Thurs- | fay night on a charge of attempt to - @it obbery. They heid up . Wilitam | Smith, 2i7 Third street, on Mission, near | Third, and were caught by Policeman | Harrison before 'y succeeded in rob- | bing him. They ared in Judge Mo- gan’s court yest and the case was . ntinued — ,1 a . of other discouraged women have done. Your druggist sells $1.00 bottles. 1 do believe that Wine of Cardul and Thedford’s Black-Draught saved me from quick consum so fong. I began to get alarmed and got weak. When I could do nothing I used one bottle of Wine of Cardui and a package of Thedford” Black-Draughkt and the first day’s doses brought a change that I could tell. - Before the bottle was gone my menses came on and a 'eelsg after I fe]t like a new woman. I had run down so in flesh I could hardly keep my clothes on me, and now it has been three months sinc, 1 began taking your medicines and now I am stout and hearty and feel better than I have in a great many years. x4 better than I ever did. 1 expect to always keep supplied with your remedies, for I believe your med suffering women known to the science of medicine, Capehart, W. Va., June 23, 1901. ption for my periods were irregular for ’fifim“‘wmmm WWMMW&"N@MH&MWW!;WMTM “When I could do nothing I used one hottle of Wine of Cardui and a package of Thedford’s Black-Draught. Now I feel better than I have in a great many years.” Why will not every suffering woman who is discouraged in the fight for health 8o what Mrs. Rollins did? She did a ve thing. She took Wine of Cardui at home and received the benefit that her family doctor or the most skilled specialist could not Mrs. Rollins’ letter shows women lfow dangerous it is to allow irregularities to run on. Her case continued so lon weak—she felt she was developing quick consumption on account of the loss of blood. Then she took Wine of Cardui and was restored t This great home remedy seldom fails to cure disordered menses. It never fails to benefit. . menstruaation it drives out leucorrhoea and checks the terrible agony of falling of the womb. Thedford’s Black-Draught, to regulate th bowels, liver and kidneys, and to stimulate digestion, aids materially in a cure. Don’t give up, but try Wine of Cardui as thousande Call for, and insist on receiving, Wine of Cardn: g that she became very And in relieving the strain of irregular Y My husband says I look icines are the greatest boon for Mrs. ELLEN ROLLINS. ry si'mple give her.

Other pages from this issue: