The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1901 WEDDINGS AND BETROTHALS THAT INTEREST THE SOCIETY THD BANCHEROS Marauding Reds Leave | Behind a Trail of Miss Violet Carey, ter of the Captain 1 3 ANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 12.— Blood. Daniel J. Callaghan of San Pran nE cisco and Miss Violet Car. youngest daughter of Captain Mexican General Torres Pur- « commanding the steam- < ship Moana were married here at 2 sues and Surrounds the |o'clock this afternoon. It was in the city | of the Golden Gate that Mr. Callaghan Band. met the girl who is now his bride. Miss et Carey was at school there, and after completion of her education removed from the y. She returned two years er and her engagement to Mr. Cal- n followed. The marrizge ceremony to-day w s per- formed by the Rev. Father McGuckin. The maid of honor was Miss Fanny Carey, sister of th bride, and W. I. Hogg of San Fran cO Was groomsman. o+ 5 ”HUEH jDaniel J. Callaghan of San Francisco and the Youngest Daugh- of Steamship Moana, Are United in Marriage in Vancouver, B. C. — $‘$\ g & - L oy NEL L T R Vhoro o 8! T NEWLY WEDDED COUPLE AND TWO OTHERS WHO WILL SOON WALK TO THE MARRIAGE ALTAR. L A ey gave his daughter awa in the church a_br rved on board the Moana, decorated in honor of the oc- Mrs. Devine, a sister of the came from her Australian home to be present at the wedding and acted as host, at the breakfast and at the re- ception that followed. R e ) AUNKEN FREAK | IMPERILS LINES Intoxicated Man Shuts Off Air Circulation in a Mine. ACCUSATION OF FRAUD AGAINST AN ATTORNEY Suit Brought to Set Aside Mortgage Held by William A. Bowden Special Dispatch to The Call. | VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 12.—The | crazy act of a drunken man imperiled | the lives of 400 miners working in the coal shafts in Nanaimo yesterday. Wil- | liam Young, himself a miner, was going | home after a spree in_town, when hec | walked into th2 engine-house at the ton of the new Vancouver Coal Company s No. 1 shaft. He climbed over two rapid- | ly _revolving speed belts, and, with th» nfinite ; which only a drunken man | would take, shut off the steam from th= | engines, which in another part of tue build- | ing operated an immense fan that causes air to circulate through the mine. Youns then walked from the place as noiseless- kn the time he signe the fee has been mortgage a ¥ a portion of Coroner’s Jur; ly as he had entered and was seen going ik ay from the building. - Two minutes later tne chief engineer | nd Dis 2 was calied up hy the telephone from the Jin went to Vac d held an | Jower level of the mine by a frightened inguest over the body 1 Donnelly, | miner, who said that already the men | s struck on the head with a picket | had become half suffocated for want of | Pickerel unday night and | air in the pit. 71he engineer at first could not comprehend what the trouble was, | as the machinery immediately at hand appeared to be working in perfect order. A second message from the mine said that the men had laid down their toois and that many were too weak to stand but they were too well trained to become panie_stricken and the best of order pre- | vailed. Just then the enginecr found the turned | | oft steam pipe vnd = minute later the cir- | { culation of air was restored. Young was | arrested and confessed that he had done the mischief with a view,of closing the mine, but that he did not realize that he was imperiling human life. g from the effects of ing Pickerel dice with the: n a verdict acted in s Nov the 12.—The new citizens charter will of be of expressing their of the manicipal ities. The City | r December 19 an | on of issuing $250,- pal water whether to v lighting plant. ation is figuring o call an election to vote on $100,00 for additional schoolhouses. Fall Causes His Death. SAN MATEO, Nov. 12—John Lewis, a milker . employed at the Burlingame | Datry, was thrown from a wagon this ar- ternoon and killed. There were no wit- nesses of the accident. | The City on provosition THE NEW “EVERETT!"” A coterie of multimillionaires have formed a corporation with the avowed purpose of producing to the World a PERFECT PIANO, one that Will at once appeal to genius, to art Znd to all great musicians as an in- strument possessed of a perfect mechanism; with a tone superb in quality, soul-inspiring as to its deptn and volume, and without limit as to its power and influence. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 83 Market St this city, have been appointed the exclusive ‘agents for the sale of the new Everett plano and have just received a carload shipment, which is the first that has ever been re- ceived on this coast of the new “Everett” as now constructed, and which has created such g sensation with all artists and musiclans n Eastern circles wherever this art product of planoism hias been exhibe fied. "Swe’ mvite all musicians, pro- fessors and” connolsseurs €0 thspeot the “Everett” in our wa Market St. Take elevator for thfioor. . et THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. 17 On January 1 we will occupy the entire premises at 831-933 . Market St. {opposite Mason). | claim to the administrator whom he @a | Gray, as administrator of Turner’s A large number of presents were re- ceived. Several cases of gifts were sent from Australia, testifying to the popu- larity there of Captain Carey and his daughter. Many gifts came from San Francisco also, ‘the home of the groom. The couple left to-night for San Fran- cisco, where they will arrive on Friday morning. e I o M B e o] ) TURNER ESTATE IN THE COURTS |State University Party to a Three-Cornered Contest. Special Dispatch to The Call. MERCED, Nov. 12—A case of unusual interest has been on trial here before Hon. E. N. Reztor, Judge of the Super- ior Court, for scveral days. In the mat- ter of the estate of Willlam C. Turner, deceased, formerly a wealthy pioneer of Merced County, letters of administration were granted in 1594 to W. W. Gray by Judge J. K. Law, then Judge of the Su- perfor Court. Later it appeared that Judge Law was the largest unsecured creditor of Turner. He presented his 5 appointed and the administrator allowed it. Meanwhile the Regents of the Univer- sity of California, who held a _$50,000 mortgage on lands belonging to Turner, had commenced suit to foreciose, making es- tate, the defendant. The foreclosure suit was about to be tried, when Sidney M. Van Wyck Jr., the attorney acting for the university, discovered that Gray hai been appointed administrator by Judge Law at a time when Judge Law was dis- qualified to aci, because of his own in- terest in the case. The university immediately nominated Edward W. Putnam to apply for letters of administration on the ground that thes letters issued to Gray were void. The ‘widow, rs. Elizabeth Turner, and a daughter of Turner, Mrs. Harriet E. Breckinridge, followed suit and applied for letters to themselves. All three applications are being heard together. Test!mony has been introduced by the petitioners and none was offerel in rebuital, for the facts were not dis- puted. Judge Law applied for leave to make an argument, saying he was a creditor and wished to protect his rights as _such. The argument on bchalf of the univer- sity was made by Attorney Van Wyck of San Francisco. It occupied nearly three days, in the course of which more than 100 decisions on_similar cases in_other States were produced and read. It was conceded that rever before in California had any court been called to pass upon the validity of letters of administration granted by an interested Judge, although the code provides that no Judge shall st in any matter in which he is interested. Mr. Van Wyck's argument was con- cluded yesterday. An adjournment was taken until to-morrow, owing to engage- ments of the attorncys in the Supreme Court. Arguments are then to be made hy Judge Law_and by Attorneys J. W. ;nt;(x. Frank H. Farrar and James F eck. Turner’'s estate was originally valued at $300.000. but owing to Jarge claims of cred- itors, is now insolvent. e Most of the people do not know where to secure the old English Sheffield Plat- ters, Vases and Candlesticks, and The Fe- roza Art Pottery ornaments, which un- doubtedly make the most desirable holi~| day presents one can give. The P. Rossi Company’s art store, at 229 Sutter street, is the only art store that carries these articles, which look very attractive amo; the ancient and artistic furniture the: displayed: « . —————————— | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 12.—The Nica- raguan Presidential electlon has passed off peacefully. General Zelaya has been re-elected President by a large vote ARYSVILLE, Nov. 12.—Wedding bells will ring out merrily in this city at high noon &n Thurs- day, when Miss Julla F. Stew- ard and Henry F. Sieber, popu- lar society young people, will worship at the hymeneal altar. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. W. H. Stoy, pastor of the First Episcopal Church, in the residence of the _bride’s mother, Mrs. Frederick Stewar® on D street. The bride will be attended by Miss Carrie Steber, sister of the groom, while Willey L. Steward, brother ofsthe bride, will act in the capacity of groomsman. The bride will wear a gown of white silk crepe de chine over white silk and trimmed with applique embroidered chif- fon and ribbons, and will carry a bouquet of pink carnations and maidenhair ferns. The maid of honor will be attired in.a gown of white organdie over pink silk and carry a shower bouquet of bride roses. The residence will be transformed into a perfect bower of white and pink chrys- anthemums, smilax and ferns, with myriads of softened lights. Affer the ceremony luncheon will be served in the dining room, and later the happy couple will leave for an extended honeymoon in San Francisco and Honolulu, The bride to be is a beautiful and ac- complished. brunette and a leader in Marysville society. She is the daughter of Mrs. Frederick Steward and sister of Counciiman J. W. Steward. The groom, son of Goliber Sieber, proprietor of the Marysville winery and packing establish- ment, is recognized as a progressive y'aung business man and a leader in so- clety. The wedding ceremony will be witnessed by only the relatives of the families and immediate friends. On return from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Sieber will re- side in Marysville. ACIFIC GROVE, Nov. 12.—A no- table wedding was solemnized in picturesque St. Marys-by-the- Sea in this city at high noon to- day. Rev. Hobart Chetwood offi- ciated. The principals were Bernard F. Beardmore of Honolulu and Miss Mary Adele Laughlin of Moss Landing, this county. The church was handsomely dec- orated and the wedding was an elaborate though rather quiet affair, only relatives and intimate friends being present. wedding breakfast in El Carmelo Hotel. followed the ceremony. The bride was attired in white moussc- line and lace over silk, with a wealth of orange blossoms fastening her veil. Her sister, Miss Mabel Laughlin, who acted as bridesmaid, wore white organdie over pink, with a pink picture hat, and car- ried pink carnations. The bridegroom was attended by A. Seale of Honolulu, the well known ornithologist. Mr. and Mrs, Beardmore will leave here to-morrow to spend a few days with Mrs, Beardmore's parents. at Moss Landing, and next week will sail for Honolulu, where they will reside, Mr. Beardmore being connected with the Spreckels bank in that city. The bride is the second daughter of Hon. 8. N. Laughlin, a man prominent in the political and business life of Monterey County and one of the best known resi- dents of the Salinas Valley. She is a graduate of Mills College and an artist of high ability. For the. last two years she has held the position of art instructor in the schools of Honolulu. ‘Asees ove/ iagyr-wn.vj I -+ ACRAMEn 'O, Nov. 12—Mr. and Mrs. N. Zemansky gave a recep- tion last night at their residence, 1312 Third street, In honor of Rab- bi Louis Reynolds of Salt Lake City. At the same time the reception was in henor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Belle Zemansky, and Rat- bi Reynolds. Many friends of the family called to meet personally the visiting rab- bi and to wish him and his bride-to-be a happy future. The marriage will take place in this city in January next. Miss Zemansky is a graduate of the Sacramento High School and is a young Wwoman of most pleasing presence and manner. Rev. Mr. Reynolds is the rabbi of the Reform Hebrew Congregation of Salt Lake City. —_————— New Courthouse Dedicated. SANTA ANA, Nov. 12—Orange County's new $100,000 Courthouse was dedicated to- day. Thousands of visitors were in town. L M s ] RAILS TO SPAN MANY GOUNTIES Huntington’s New Com- pany Incorporates in Los Angeles. T Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12—The Pacific Electric Railway Company, organized for the purpose of constructing and operating 452 miles of railway in Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, to-day filed articles of incorporation. At the head of the corporation are H. E. Huntington and I. W. Hellman. The lines of transportation, together &with their branches, as proposed by this com- any, would form a gridiron of tracks Eetween the sea and the mountains, and from Los Angeles to Riverside, with a ane running to Santa Barbara as the andle. ¢ The company has been capitalized at $10,000,000, divided into 100,000 shares of the par value of $100 each. The amount of capital stock actually subscribed is $452,- 000. Following are the amounts sub- scribed by each: H. B. Huntington, $98,600; I. W. Hellman, $67,800; A. Borel of San Francisco, $67,800; Epes Randolph, ,000; J. S. Slauson, $50,000. The-places from and to which railroads are intended to be run are as follows: From Los Angeles through Monrovia, Duarte, S8an Bernardino, Redlands, Riv- erside, to Santa Ana, with an intermedi- ate branch through Covina to Pomona, and a branch from San Bernardino to Highlands. The length of this proposed lhfis and its branches is estimated at 145 miles. From Los_Angeles, running southeast- wardly by Whittier to Santa Ana, with an intermediate branch extending north- easterly to Pomona. = From Los Angeles, running in a south- erly and easterly direction, by Long Beach to Santa Anpa, with an intermedi- ate branch to San Pedro. From Los Angeles to San Pedro, with an intermediate branch to Redondo. From Los Angeles to Santa Barbara. The principal place of business of the corporation is the. city of Los les, and the term for which it is to exist is fifty years. * —_—— Stops the Cough And works off the cold. ve nine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No No Pay. Frice 25 cents, §i¥ WIFE CONDUCTS HER DWN SUIT Sensational Action for Divorce Stirs Town of Willows. Special Dispatch to The Call. WILLOWS, Nov. 12—A sensational di- vorce case is now belng heard in Glenn County’'s. Superior Court behind closed doors. Mrs. Anna Bane is conducting her own case against her husband, P. D. Bane, a prominent farmer, who lives near Orland. The request‘that the public be barred from hearing the evidence comes from the attorneys for the defendant. Mrs. Bane strongly objected to closing the doors and willingly talks of her case and the evidence she will submit. Mrs. Bane's complaint is a voluminous affair and recites many alleged acts of cruelty on the part of her husband, all or which he denies. In the defendant's cross~ complaint he alieges that his wife wrong- fully accused him of being too friendly with a young woman formerly employed on a newspaper at Orland and declares that his wife told various persons that ttms young woman was obliged to leave own. All of this Mrs. Bane, in turn, denies in her answer, but she will try to introduce a. number of letters written by this young woman to her husband. Some of these letters, she alleges, address Bane as “My darling sweetheart” and ‘‘Dearest Paul” and are signed as “‘Your own,” and “With love.” A fight will be made to prevent the introduction of these warm epistles. The se probably will hinge onm an agreement entered into by Mr. and Mrs. Bane and signed by each of them in which they agree to separate, Mrs. Bane to be allowed $800 and to quitclaim any inter- est in Bane's property. Mrs. Bane claims that this was abrogated when Bane wrote to her in May, 1300, imploring her to re- turn to him and live with him as his wife. She did return, but he refused to take her back. The principals are prominent here and the case is creating much talk. The Banes have two young daughters, 5 and 8 yg:rs of age, who have been with their mother. OMAHA, Nov. 12.—Orders have been lssued at the Department of Missouri for a squadron of the Eleventh Cavalry, which is now tioned at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., to proceed to San Francisco in time to safl for the Phil- ippines December 16. HUMORS DISTURD BERLI SOGIETY Grand Duchess of Hesse Will, It Is Said, Ask for a Divorce. BERLIN, Nov. 12.—There appears to be foundation for the renewed reports that a-divorce of the Grand Duke and Grand ‘Duchess of Hesse is impending. Incom- patibility of temper, long existing, ap- pears to have reached the point where a separation is Inevitable. They are both grandchildren of the late Queen Victoria, whé, with the Czar and an extraordinary assemblage of other sovereigns, was pres- ent at the wedding, which took place April19, 1894, The Grand Duchess is regarded as one of the most beautiful princesses of Eu- rope. She and the Grand Duke were estranged during the first year of their marriage. She left him and went to stay with her older sister, the Crown Princess of Roumania. Queen Victoria invited her Al her husband to 'visit England and managed to restore a semblance of peace, but that soon disappeared. ADVERTISEMENTS. Impaired Digestion May not be all that 1s meant by dyspepsia now, but it will be it neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv- ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should be given early attention. This is completely over- come by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which strengthens thewhole dizestive system _— . W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Roo; ‘ent . nfls. Claus ‘!:‘mm Bidg. Residence, 821 California st.. below Pow: . Residence Telephone James 150L. . CIRCLES IN A NUMBER OF CITIES ON THE PACIFIC COAST JOUN C. CLAIR THE PRESIDENT Passenger Agents’ Asso- ciation Names New Officers. ——iits Philadelphia Selected as the Place for Next Year’s Convention. B2 Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.—The Ameri- car Association of Traveling Passenger Agents opened its convention here this morning in the Chamber of Commerce. John C. Clair, New England agent of the Ilinoils Central, with headquarters in Boston, was elected president. T. F. Fitz- gerald of the Texas and Pacific, who re- sides in Los Angeles, is the new vice pres- ident. L. W. Landman of Detroit, with the Hocking Valley line, was made secre- tary and treasurer. Philadelphia is the city selected for the convention of 192. Preparations had been made by a Buffalo contingent, headed by Frederick Fox, to make a fight for that city. The Buffalonians, however, decid- ed that theirs was a hopeless cause 3a4d Buffalo was not mentioned in the conven- tion. Mayor M. P. Snyder welcomed the trav- eling passenger agents to Los Angeles at the opening of the convention. He ex- tended to the members of the association the freedom of the ecity, and informed them that they were in “the land of wel- come.” He was followed by General Pas- serger Trgffic Manager E. O. McCormick of the S hern Pacific Company, who made a clever speech. His humor was infectious and he was frequently inter- rupted by laughter and applause. In con- cluding he admonished his hearers to “go back and preach the gospel of Califor- ria. Secretary Sichney Van Dusen, before re- tiring, presented his report. It showed that the treasury of the association was in a flourishing condition. This morning 102 new members were taken into the association. Upon motion of C. W. Strain of San Antonio, Tex., it was voted that all mem- bers must pay their dues on or before March 31 of each year, or the secretary will draw upon them. Members of the American Association of General Passenger Agents to-day re- scinded all action regarding beneflclary privileges. A benefit fund had been start- ed, but the showing was so poor that it was voted to return the money collected. The members in the majority are-against the proposition, claiming that the asso- clation should have no insurance clause the by-laws. A number of speeches were made .by prominent railroad men and an adjourn- ment was taken until 1902. The ladies of the party were this morn- ing taken for a drive around the city on coaches and tally-hos, as guests of the Chamber of Commerce. In the afternoon the entire party paid a visit to the os- trich farm at Pasadena and made the trip to the summit of Mount Lowe. To-morrow morning the traveling pas- senger agents will take a ride to Santa Monica. in the afternoon they will leave for Coronado, arriving there at 8 o’clock. A ball and reception have been arranged for them:. SAN JOSE, Nov. 12—The improvement club to-night wired an invitation to the traveling passenger agents now in South- ern California to vistt this city next Mon- day as the guests of the citizens. As- surances have been received that this in- vitation will be accepted. The party is expected here for breakfast next Monday morning, and after that two or three hours will be devotéd to a drive about the valley. There are 258 in the party. DAME FORTUNE SMILES UPON A DINUBA EDITOR Summoned to Share the Riches of a Father Who Had Long Been Missing. VISALIA, Nev. 2—Up to to-day J. B. Price was one of the editors and proprie- tors of the Alta Advocate, published in Dinuba, Tulare County. Five years ago his father disappeared from Versailles. Mo., and nobocy knew whither he wen* Yesterday young Price received a letter from his father, announcing that he had just returned from Mexico with $116,000 in gold. The father bade the son to come to him at once and said that he would be supplied with an abundance of money. Editor Price sold out his interest in the Advocate within a few hours and de- parted for Missouri. ADVERTISEMENTS. It is purity and beauty of TONE that mrkes the WEBER the leading piano of the day. PIANOS ARE USED by the great artistss Calve, Sembrich, Adams, Homer, Edouard de Reszke, Bispham. Van Dyck, Salignac, Bridewell, Gadski, Journet and others. CLARK WISE & CO. 41 GEARY ST., Cor. Gran: Ave., SOLE AGENCY. S Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE & Tt e health and trength Jo sexnal organs.” Degot, 83 Markee