The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1904, Page 16

16 “THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL Member of 'm Is Per- -Day of - Senior 1CT G TA PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONERS VISIT POINTS OF INTEREST AROUND THE BAY Delegatlon From ' the Islands Is Taken for Tour on Tug Slocum to View ‘the Naval Station at Mare Island and Also Inspect the _Yarc_is and Warshlps Now Building at Union Iron Worksl LAWLOR \\1! L I‘thl])h Defendant j\ \mlN-d M‘-? )htatiing Money From al by - False Pretenses i DECLARES ORDINANCE IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL Supreme: Court Thinks Los Angeles ctory Law Is Un- nd “Oppressive, County Gas F: reasonable The visiting Board of Filipino missioners was given a view of the | Mare Island Navy Yard and the nion Iron Works yesterday. The members of the commission were the | uests of the commercial bodies of this | All expressed themselves as sur- pleasel and delighted at what | saw. They were particularly im- | with the big plant of the Union n Works and showed great inter- in all the work going on there. The party left the transport dock on om- | = » tug Slocum at 9:30 o'clock yester- morning, the boat having been ced at the » of the commit- through t of Major C. A. Devol. The r S s a ghtful and t it p were pointed out to the r ¥y the committee of arrangemen % . They took a lively inte in every- e R thing th w and as hundreds ¥ of Spiclmark. of questions about the d “ ¥ they passed the 1 > ¥ the dock at Mar 1sland, the |u\l.'1 of the mavy vard struck up ‘‘America. i Immediately évery one of ‘the visitors and- stood bare-headed | - strain had died away.| ” e them was Admiral 3 Bowman H. McCalla, surrounded by . the w\..“.nu officers: JIVES CORDIAL WELCOME. ' ce ‘A. W. Fergusson was the | ok to go ashore. "He introduced the Py ey bers of the party to the admiral, Burn Eftracs of Vanilla to each a courteous and . els a greeting. The party, in com- e pany of the officers, then went over Petitions in . Insoly the wharves, through the different ¥ buildings and to all points of intere: intluding the drydock. The visitors « were much interested in the dock, and had to have jts measurements and ca- | pacity explained to them. From there they were taken on board the torpedo- at ‘destroyver Perry. The little sub-| warine torpedo-boat Pike was brought out, and went maneuvers for gheir edification. They were then, condhcted through the offi- | cers’ quarters of the post, while the band, which had moved up to the band stand, played a number of Filipino and | American ajrs. The visitors were then ontrac- - j conducted back to the Slocam. - As the | To Honox tie Treasurer. et palioh S¥on-SRAGE A SSacK. S California Parlor No. 1, Native Sons | 2204, 0n board struck up “For They £ the Golde will fender o bon | Are dolly Good Fellows,” and amidst [ an- | 3. great waving of hats by the Phil- k Hbuse this evening | ippine ‘contingent, and a formal salute t ‘ surer John E. | hy the navy officers who were lined Dou honor of his election | up on the dock, the Slocum started er t seszion of the Grand Par- ‘ on ‘her return trip to'San Francisco. & s treasurer of the order An eclaborate: luncheon was then " s | served, which was partaken of with MareiiaLs :—Two ublnpoonfuk of flour, four tablespoonfuls.of but- . ter, one pint boiling water, one teaspoonful of salt, dash of cayenpe. Lea & Perrins’ -Sauce ‘l’lll E ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE - scammng —It dihis genius to make a sauce.. The houscwxfe who dares not consider ‘herself & genius stirs-in three * wblespoonfuls of Lea @ Perrins’“Sauce and awaits v;;;h complacehcy the compliments she knows will follow. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, A(c*‘, NEW YORK, through a number of | desire for the realization of the dream of every American and of myself and my companions that America may have a navy worthy of the energy. power and intelligence of her people.” PRAISES FOR AMERICA. Other members of the commission T West Point, points, Buffalo, Niagara, Grand ids, Chicago and back to St. Louis. The trip is to occupy about three months. nome about the last of August. RICE'S SLATER CANNOT ESCAPE! William Buckley Must Hang for Cold-Blooded Murder of a Non-Union Workman *| LAW WINS HARD FIGHT Unanimous Opinion Against Prisoner Is Rendered by Supreme Court Justices S Lear B G The seven Justices of the Supreme Court are convinced that William | | Buckley should die on the scaffold for the dastardly myrder of George Rice. | | The contentions in behalf of the pris- oner were analyzed one by one. A pe- tition for a rehearing of the case will undoubtedly be filed, but in view of the | fact that there is not one dissenting voice in the tribunal the chances of a | change in attitude of a majority of the court are exceedingly remote. The | fellow conspirators of Buckley have/ been convicted and threir cases are now before the Supreme Court. At the time of the machinists’ strike in the summer and autumn of 1801, | Rice went to work in a factory -near | the water front as a non-union man. | He was ordered to quit work by the | strikers, but refused to do so. His life | was threatened, but he would not be | intimidated. On the evening of Oc- tober 11, 1901, he boarded a car for the Misslon at the corner-of First and Howard streets. At the corner of Sec- ond and Howard streets Buckley and. three companions also boarded the car.’ Rice alighted at the corner of How- 1 ard and Twentieth streets. He had hardly touched the ground when one of his pursuers struck him down from be- i | hind by a blow over the head. While Rice lay prostrate and helpless Buckley fired four bullets into his body, inflict- ing fatal wounds. Then the murder- ous quartet fled. Buckley was apprehended by the po- | |lice soon afterward on Seventeenth | | street, and as he could give no satis- | | factory explanation of his excited ap- pearance was placed in the tanks. Soon he was charged with murder. At the trial Walter J. Piatt, his daughter Er- line Pjatt, and Arthur Cleve positively identified Buckley as the man who shot Rice. There was plenty of other cor- roborative evidence and the jury was | not long in coming to a decision that the defendant could best serve society by ignominious death on the scaffold. Buckley's friends and sympathizers spared no pains to save the criminal from his deserts.and the legal fight in his behalf was notably strong. ————————— Alaska Excursions Season 1904. Land of the Midnight Sun, Glaciers 7 TS and a thousand islands en route. Inside great gusto by the delegation from the passage. Seasickness unknown. The islands. During the repast the Yerba palatial excursion steamer Spokane will Buena band played a number of lively N e b tation s tunes. o Ps g Y < : 20 BALE to Pacific Coast S. 8. Co.'s Ticket Offices, PARTY IS LIVELY. 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel) Tho ‘sall down (b bay: Was Al of and 10 Market st. C. D. Dunann, Gen. | life and action. A large number of Pass. Agt. San Francisco. } the guests could understand English 3 = £ fairly well and they all entered into | Sues Chief Wittman. the ;‘;» x;ulal \'m\; vrsaflnn.m As they Chief of Police George W. Wittman ‘ passed the water front on e way to is named as defendant in a complaint the Union Iron Works they appeared | " = 5. ; P rhi to be greatly struck with the size of PHOTOGRAPHS OF FILIPINO COM- Hea sf_“"f‘:; Ry 3 B Whithes. In the buildings, especially the Ferry MISSIONERS = DURING = THEIR kol Sl iyl Pkl iy building, the/New Chamber of Com- VISIT TO MARE ISLAND. Court. The plaintiff demands {judg- merce buildiig, the Fairmont Hotel | T 5 DmEnf dop ’6;‘;' Sesing Shat S S - R e, 3 was advanced by him when he swore o Ale el tower B "r}’]‘;y call. rfif’ impressed with the work of the Union |out a warrant for the arrest of Rennie b k-l < B e e B (G T R and the immense amount | Thorsch on a charge of embezzlement. | Tawresey, Naval Constructor L. S.|of labor employed there. Everything [Thorsch, who had worked for Whit- Adams and President W. G. Dodd of | was well directed. Perfect order ex- |neys '} Arrested at Los Angeles and nion Iron Works. Here th isted in every department. No man \\:hi(ney jaims that the mmre w‘as" ed the greatest interest of the | left his work to look at the visitors. 1|ty be repaid when he appeared as a anted to know all Kinds of | have been five years in Europe and in | witness P'ngulnst Thorschp ‘bu[ (lhal machinery and the dif-| England, and T am greatly interested | wittman has since refused to pay 1 nts that went to make |in the building of ships. I hope the |pack. Lo the !,m:di P (hrr huge 1.ams-xhhmsjsh!m of the .American navy will be| = @ e now under course of construction there. | used to keep peace and not for war.” The party returned to the city and| Besides the guests, others in “the | 2t-edse deal for & wiss d;u.ler—denl in Gilt | led on Mission-street dock shortly | party were: Edge ;\‘nu::yn (Wichman, Lutgen & Co., 320 before 5 o'clock. M ahad, w2 < (L. i Major Parker W. West, representing G In speaking of #ir vigit here, Simeon | Macarthur. Sagy o o 8 b g Lux, ex-Governor of Batangas, who|W. & P e g I T g B T Bulldiog: Permiis for Mar. speaks excellent English, said: “I am | Chamber o Commerce; General N. P. The permits for new buildings is- extremely impressed at the Immensity | g, 0" g, arflffs‘r'm of the California | sued during the month of May this of the Union Iron Works when com- | Legarda, nephow. of - Bentto b ogaras; | Year amounted to $1,600.492, as pared with what 1 have seen in Ma- Fredericks, Mayor Eugene Schmitz; F. | against permits aggregating $1,937,856 nila. 1 have never imagined that it mm:~ president of the Merchants’ Asso- | issued during Apri ‘The permits for could be so great and magnificent. | cation: - ° Chamber of | alterati led $278,146 o't L =2 : ‘ommerce: R. P, Jennings, £ 2 F ations totale: In April There is much display of power and [ary'of the Merohante' Agsoclation. aga Juss | they amounted to $163,6 The de- eners: t'l;r-r;, It seems mmx:(;‘ur:;u Anino. crease of $337,364 in permits for new Your people are capable of go very-| - The visitors will leave ‘this buildings reflects the normal falling | thing that is in human power to do.| for the Hast. They will so st s |off in the plarining of new work after / 1 cannot express my feelings at Wit-| Leavenworth for a day, then for a day | the first months of spring, March and nessing such a great display of POWER} (o St. Louis and then to Cincinnati, | APTil being the heaviest months of the :'r::: 'lrfn;':]l’r,l:v‘encg lr1 can (;nly m;lfl “:i where they will be the guests of Gen. | Vear in this respect. | 3 me to express my ardent|erg] 3 F. Bell; then to Washington, | T PTG BURGLARS saloon-keeper, 311 A SALOON.—J. Cereghino, fontgomery avenue, report- ed to the police yesterday that burgiars had | visited his saloon between 3 and b o'clock | yesterday morning and had forced open the cash register, extracting $10 15. Entrance Boston, New England Rap- he Commissioners expect to sail for had been effected through the transom with | the help of a ladder. spoke in similar fashion. Sengr ' Gervasio~ Unson said: “Fil- ipinos suffer somewhat from want of blood, and what they want is to im- | bue the spirit of America and the life f San Francisco into their country.” R. B. Genato said: I was greatly — | = WANTS HEADS OF POLICE FORCES TO MEET HERE‘I‘ | Chief Wittman Will Make Strong Ef- | fort to Have Next Year's Con- vengion in This City. Chief of Police Wittman will leave for St. Louis by this evening's train to attend the annual convention of the Chiefs .of Police of the Uhnited States and Canada. More than usual interest is attached to this year’s con- [ vention from the fact that,many emi- !nent criminologists from different | parts of the world will be there. Chief Wittman will make every ef- fort to bring next year's convention to this city. He is backed up in his laud- able desire by the California Promo- tion Committee, and Mayor Schmitz has sent a personal letter to the con- vention extending a hearty welcome to its members next year should they desire to follow Chief Wittman's ad-’ vice, ~ The convention will meet on June 6 and will continue its sessions for a week or ten days. Chief Wittman ex- pects to return to this city about June, 21. Captain Martin will be acting chief during his absence. ——————————— Charter Qualifications. City Attorney Long yesterday ad- vised the Civil Service Commission that the same qualifications must be exacted from applicants for examina- tions for police patrol 'and ambulance drivers as are required by the charter for members of the Police Depart- ment. The charter provides that; “every appointee to the department shall not be less than 21 nor more than 35 years of age; must possess the physical qualifications required for re- cruits Of the United States army, and before his appointment must pass satisfactory medical examination un- der such rules and regulations as m: / be prescribed by the Board of Police ers.” [ ADVERTISEMENTS. for uniformity and all that's good and pure In beer. ILWAUKEE e BLATZ method is generally commented on as most remarkable and unique, for the reason that in most every par= ticular it is original from a brewer’s point of view. The very choicest of every com- ponent part of the Blatz brews is the invariable rule. Only the best of Mother Earth’s crop is ever con- sidered. The result is a beer of honest quality with a goodness all its own. » Akways the Same Good Old “Blatz.” BLATZ MALT-VIVINE — (Non-lntoxicaat) A MALT TONIC For Convalescents and@ Run-Down Systems. VAL BLATZ BREWING GO., Miuwauxee TAKES A WIFE e R t| Matthew, Tierney Says He | Miller: | and then Mrs. Miller left her husband | not having heard from him for four We call partlcular attention to the following lines of DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ WAISTS "and -LADIES’ and ' GENTS’ HANDKERCHIEFS which we will have on SPECIAL SALE all this week, commencing Tuesday, M»ay‘_3l. —— 46 pleces ALL-WOOL MISTRAL ETAMINE. 38 lncnes wide, in the following shades: .Tan, Gray, Cardinal, Ecru, Mune, Seal, New Blue and Navu. Price 35¢ Yard Good Value for 50c. 70 pleces 45-1INCH ALL-WOOL MIXED CHEVIDTS and FANCY MIXED TWEEDS. These are in a- great yariety of patterns and colorings. Price 50c Yard Formor Prices 75c and 85¢ Yard. 65 pleces 46 and 50 INCH _ TWEEDS and FANCY CHEVIOTS. imported to sell at $1:50 and $2.00 per pard. IMPORTED NOVELTY These goods were Present Price-$1.00 Yard 175 LADIES' trimmed PLAIN WHITE INDIA SILK WAISTS, elaborately with French Valenclenues Lace, In sizas 34, 36, 38 and 40. Price $4.50 Each Regular Value $6.50 to $8.50. 95 LADIES’ JAPANESE SILK WAISTS, in Navy, Brown. and White Grounds with small Polka Dots. one of the latest novelties 1800 dozen LADIES' CHIEFS. and GENTS' This is a special purchase and are in Un- This'ts in Summer Waists. Price $5.00 Each LINEN HANDKER- laundered, Demi-Laundered, Initialed, Hand Em- broidered, Lace Trimmed, Plain Hemstitched and 9 and 11 inch Handkerchief Centers. The entire lot are marked at less than one-half former prices. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. G SPREE DRI Becam® a Benedict While Under Influence of Liquor Frances T. Brown Tierney went to | Sacramento on the 18th of last month with Matthew Tierney, proprietor of | the Occidental Cafe at 138 Mason street. There she became his wife. Yesterday Tierney filed a suit to have the mar- riage annuled, claiming that when he became a benedict and for two days| before he was under the influence of drugs and intoxicants. He says he awoke to a realization of his condition three days after the ceremony had been performed and immediately left | his bride. Mrs. Tierney has filed an answer to the suit, generally denying all the saloon man’s allegations. A suit for annulment of marriage was also filed by Ada Lulu Simpson Miller-Eichler against Willlam Eichler. The marriage took place February 29 of this year, and its annulment is sought for on the ground that when it occurred the bride was already the wife of apother man. It appears from the complaint that Mrs. Eichler, sev- eral years ago, married a man named | They Jlived together for a while | and went to live with her mother at 232 Sanchez street. In the course of time she met Eichler, and when he proposed, she, believing Miller dead, years, consented to become his wife. A few weeks after the ceremony Mrs. Eichler heard that Miller was alive ané the occupant of a bed in a Sacramento nospital. She visited the hospital with her orother and, sure enough,.there was Miller. She-notified Eichler of the discovery and immediately took steps to have her marriage to him an- nuled, Suffs for divorce were filed by Ruby A. Pod(‘sla against Joseph Podesta for cruelty, Kattie Letitla Fowler against | John Butterworth Fowler for cruelty, Daniel Ward .against Minnie Ward for | desertion, Charles Ebow agamnst \llnnle\ Ebew for crucitv and Martha Bernet st W. S. Dernet for desertion. Decrees of, aivirce were guante arguerite D. Bcoker Frdhglome's oker for desertion, Benny Fiak from nie Fink for infidelity and Agues Rarlee from Hziry Barbee for deser- tion. Clcthilda Corcorzn is suing her hus- band, Joseph K. Corcoran, 2n em- rloye of the Alaska Packers’ Associa- | tion, for mainter She says thn‘ ke Fas not pic three childicn for the last fo —_——————————— Exonerates the Grays. City Engineer Woodward yesterday reported to the Board of Supervisors that he had investigated the com- | plaints of residents in the neighbor- | Rood of Thirtieth and Castro streets | regarding the work of Gray Bros. He found the charge that the contractors were excavating Thirtieth street below the official grade to be unfounded. . e Two Old Remedies. Two of the oldest and best remedies sold are Allcock’s Porous Plasters and Brandreth's Pills, They are celebrated household necessities. For to| sprains, rheumatism. pains.in the side, SAM BIBO & CO., or chest, or any suffering that & from the exterjor, Alicock’s Porous Pl ar. porucflm: while for regulating the whole sys invigorating the liver. and cleansing and pur'tv:;" the blood, Brandreth’s Pills are ua- CHEAP RATES TO YOSEMITE. $25.90 There and Back. The Santa Fe has the lowest rate and best service to Yosemite Valley. T holders of round-trip Easterp tickets ‘ over any line, and to their friends ac companying. they make a rate to Yosem- ite and return of $25.90. A trip through the biggest trees in the without extra charge Passengers are taken into the Valley one way and out another, ovef the “Dou- ble Loop,” without extra charge. The scenery on the Santa Fe is far be: yond that on any other road to Yosem- i te. Ask for folder at Santa Fe office, Gfl Market street, —— e Mrs. Muggins — 1 don’t like the ex- pression of her mouth. Mrs. Buggins— | And I don’t like the expressions of her tongue. B D LS U— Those who seek relief from pain and weak- ness should use Parker's Glager Tonic Parker's Hair Balsam never falls to please. * f Give \i More Good Tea More Good Coffee More Good Spices More Coupons More Pretty Premiums e Watch Our Stores. Prices Talk. It P;ys to Trade inatAlmcuhpfligTu&' 210 Gnntm ]‘19 FOR BARBE kers, bootblack BRUSHES houses, bilfard “tables, Brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, cainers, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters. shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, mm‘-'. st JASTHMANOJA] Is the only cure for NWervous and 4 Your Drusgi: 308 4 gist or at HAIGHT 88y - lurnnba.m“. L4