The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1904, Page 2

2 *THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1904 JACK LONDON RETURNS FROM ORIENT, BUT SAYS NOT TO FIGHT WIFE'S SUIT FOR DIVORCE ¥ i - o+ \oJ, TALEOT w fl'mo:r Law Clerk Serves has been months ew book Korea whe The au- wild is made a and alone, was 1 board the wh rv ons and « suit army Py brought | manuscript U the ted that he He sai arrived at the this would not 1 have ent not t two read the in my my people are writing a book complaint pocket, but mind what I ve not been than a year, the name of nto the complaint. mes have become connected e wr the Kempton-Wace T took the part of ho had got through liv- took. the part of a young to live. The book not of love. It is ng for a man and wr a book together. become linked as ours ne ade w up London that Japan is now ening the ive industry. es a man from the n and agricultural pur- § to which the nation looks to ob-: ts gross revenues. The Japanese i t in the field as cheaply n can be sent to war, but limit to resources. may come a time, then, when be no shoes to send to the wil s and no powder to burn, and ill be the time when Japan will look for intervention. J believe that will ultimately win out. 1 am glad to be home. I will prop- ably write a book on the war. You see I went out there on a vacation. I am not a journalist in any sense of the word, only a writer of books and Chas. Keilus & Co. Exclusive High-Grade Clothiers No Branch Etores. No Agents. While He Tells How He Outwitted Japan's War Lord Author With Summons. I have put my vacation to good nt and have much material for a | | ARRIVE J‘ Dr. Noblitt of Honolulu Going to M.} Louis Convention. Bringing up the rear and a long way Dr. W. S. Noblitt of Ho -instructed delegate to the rlulu Dem- [ convention, arrived here yester- lay on the liner Korea. He left on last | night's train for St. Louis. blitt was a conspicuous figure the Korea’s more than 800 p: During the last thr s and until the line the lowering tempe: delegate braved the in the spite of doctor : in a suit of spotless white That the 4 attracted some at 1tion. T tor traveled in the steerage. | “We have had hard times in Hawaii,” | P anation, “and the j pport to St. Louis ng and exp rst. We are rather out of the world Hawaiian delegation will | Naval S, know is the only man in the field. If German Nobleman Jests About America. Thinks Interview Form of Yankee ‘Welcome. ek ey On the list of the Korea's passen- gers are the names of Baron and Bar- oness Erggelete, birthplace Austria. He is a chemist and is a member of a silk manufacturing firm in T'singtau, a German port in China. After a num- ber of years’ residence in the Orient they are on their way to their native city, Vienna, for a visit. The Baron, who is quite a young man, and as affable as he is youthful, speaks Eng- — the are others and we finu out about them when we get to St. Louis we may change our about Hearst. A JAPANESE OFFICER HERE. Commander Oywsi Is on Way to London. 2 -Commander K. Oguri of the Japanese navy arrived yes ¢ on the Siberia and in a few d will continue his journey to London, where he has been igncd for one year, to study the lish language. Commander Oguri old, a young man for such - has been attached to ; office at Tokio for sev- present knowledge of ed, but sufficient to en- Talbot Clifton De-| nies That He's | a Lord. — His di J. Talbot Clifton, $stwhile boon edm- | panion White Hat” McCarty and | for a season or two a familiar figure | o at the local racetracks, arrived yester- | day on the Korea. Since leaving here | the belief that on | Some years ago Clifton has visited | irn journ he will be able to | many lands, but returns with a fox| tell the newspaper men all about Lon- | terrier and all the mannerisms and af- fectations of the old . the broad-shouldered little | This fox terrier bite he Call report- | smiles, shows his teeth, | er did not learn this until the informa- | ¢ through his nostrils and | tion wasimparted by Clifton. The r says in answer to most questions: sage of warning w launched don ays. Meanwhil. ailor bow 1hales n si down there and really know little about nk you, please. ess. No. I[the reporter started to pat the ter s the situation. Hearst has supplied us|know nothing the war. You have | head. When the message ended report- i with full information about himself, | son s? No! Thank you, | €r and terrier were good friends. and as far as we Democrats of Hawaii | please, “Ah, 1 say,” said Clifton with deliberation as the stranger stroked a o+ t < | friendly palm along the dog's back; “I| & say, old chap, don’t you know, by jove, RETAIL COAL DEALERS HOLD |[GRAND JURY RESOLVES that, ah, that, ah—really, old fellow.” | | THEIR FIRST A NUAL PICNIC | viers | | Games Enliven the Outing at Shell | | Mound Park, Where Prizes | | Are Awarded. | | Members of the Retail Coal Dealers’ ' | Association like to have a good time | when they are not attending to busi- | ness. Yesterday was their day off, | and they were having a good time at Shell Mound Park. It was the fir: annual picnic of the association, and in order that such annual gatherings | might have history as precedent all | kinds of games were indulged in and | | gate prizes awarded to the fortunate | holders of numbers. | t 1 o'clock the games began, but | | | were S0 numerous that | Love, R. C. Bowes and J. Henne: , | the judges, decided that there was no | |use of keeping any records. As fast #afi the results were agreed upon the | prizes were awarded. The prizes | ranged from 50 cents to $3 for the winners while the picnickers had double that value watching the fun. Every one was interested in,the gate prizes. J. D. Morgan of 679 Minna | street won the first prize, consisting of | |a set of harness valued at $40. Hold- | ers of all the tickets except a few pre- sented their coupons as soon as the drawing took place and received their awards. | W. H. Campbell Jr. 524 Second | street, is secretary of the association, | |and any one holding .the' following | | aumbers can secure the prizes by ap- ; plying to hi Tickets number 703, 4062, 2855, 8, 1415, 417, 4063, 232, | 4122, 2850, 4195, 4008. ———— Gain in Recorder’s Receipts. The Recorder’s annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904, shows a net profit to the city of $13,- €37 45. The total number of papers | filed for the period is 37,337, the cash receipts $57,637 45 and the expendi- tures 3$43,900. The preceding year's traneactions show a surplus of $11,- 077 70. and on the year before that the bajance sheets showed $2559 75, The cash receipts for June of the| present year are $4744 15, which s 8618 30 better than those of June, 1303. There were 3400 documents filed this month. —_———— Mrs. Bloom Bankrupt. 3Mrs. M. Bloom, merchant tailor of San Francisco and San Jose filed a rflluon in insolvency yesterday. Her | labllities are $22,700 and her assets | $9150, consisting of stock in trade nnd tools -and machinery. Her principal creditors are: P. Greenberg & Co., merchandise, $3100; J. Baumgarten & Co., merchandise, $2612; Reiss Broth- & Co.. merchandise, $2268; Gum- briper, ¥ox & Co., Philadelphia, mer- chandise, $2992; Black & Co., Roches- ter, N. Y., $2307 SANTA ROSA, June 30.—Mrs. C. R. Farm. Detitioned for letters of administra- of the late Charles R, well-known _hop-grower and capl- ¢ estate is valued at §115,000. e { warning light placed upon it after ITSELF INTO COMMITTEES The reporter patted the dog as thé message flowed. “‘Ah! Better not go, ah, near him. Ah, he bites.” “Motors! ah, motors! I have a mad| infatuation for motors. Day of the| Motors ‘and fox terriers. ., vou, ah, have the present, ah, religion of, ah, mister, not | Lord;;you know; I'm a gentleman, but not a Lord; oh, lord, no; of Mister J.} Talbot Clifton. i “When I was here before the f I met laughed-at me when I could -ride. ‘Ha! ha! ha! R cawn’'t restrain’'a joily, rousing laugh. | Since .1 left here I.have made a deep ge Purlenky. study of the gubiect. I have found out | tvisors—Otto Jungblunt, James | that It was Englishmen who taught| o b Bomnet. T alon. | Ameridans ow to ride. I've got tho Coorg . pmes O+ Nealon, | 1,511y scoffers rather in a beastly hol and Clerk—Maurice | don’t vou Ki Ltis '8” v Hngnd‘:lr_ . Clifton 1s g nllz: to rlvm:liln hvlrl‘,ghn, blic Library and Park CommiSsioner—J. | gays, only two days., Since last In San Beberg, 2Py Charles W. Weich, Milton H.|'Brgneisco . he has visited Tibet and| South Africa, and in both countrles, he declares, he acted with some brilliancy Newly Impaneled Inquisitorial Body Prepares for Hs Investigations Into Municipal Affairs. The newly impaneled Grand Jury held its initial session yesterday with Al Lilienfeld, foreman, in the chair and Charles W. Welch secretary. No business was transacted other than the selection of the following committees, the first named in each instance being the chairman: vil Service—Oharles W. Welch, | ellows | Board of Suj Nealon, Theodo . Dr. Justice, Health Department—George Purlenky, F. H. Kilduff, Dr. George I Drucker. Corporaticns—Wakefield Baker, Charles A.| ag correspondent for several London nnet. Courts—Charles A, McLané, Willlam Brod- | PAPeTs. erick, Maurice Block. BBt IS e District Attorney and City Attorney—IL Zel- | BOY -KNOCKED DOWN BY | lerbach, M. Le George Purlenky. Fire Departmeni—Theodore F. Bonnet, John P. Culley, J. W. Carmany, Auditor, Treasurer and Election Commission- ers—Willfam Broderick, A. G. Hagedorn, John P. Culley, Police Department—Milton H. Esberg, Wake- field Baker, 1. Zellerbach, George Purlenky, William Broderick, Mauricé Block, Charles wi el Sheriff, County Jall, Magdalen Asylum—A. G.. Hagedorn, Charles A, McLane, M. Levy. Board of Education and Public Schools—F H. Kilduff, Charles W. Weich, Milton H. Es- erE,_ o Assessor, Recorder and Administratop—M, Lévy, Matthew 1. O Brien, 1 3 Kiaod Coroner and Morgue—John P. Culléy; 'Otto Jungblunt, Matthew 1. O'Brien, o 03 Board of Public Works—Matthew I O'Brien, Wakefleld Baker, Maurice Block. Matters_of Public Welfare—Dr. George I, Drucker, James C. Nealon, Otto Jungblunt, The Grand Jury adjourned to meet on Thursday, July 14, at 2 p. m. —_——— Damages for Broken Leg. Louis G. Bergrin, a building con- tractor, and David Sanderson, -owner +A KEAR REET CAR JAustin Has a Narrow Escape m Being Crushed to Death, . Fender Saving Him. | Frank Austin, a messenger boy em- ployed by Attorney Archie Campbell, 687 Clay street, had a narrow escape from being, crushed to death by an electric car opppsite the office of his employer about noon yesterday. The boy “had stolen a ride on a north- bound' car and jumped off in front of a4 south-bound car. He was knocked d@own and the fender lodged on his back. He was dragged along for sev- eral yards till the car was stopped. Paliceman T F. boy's shricks ®hd running forward tried to extricate him but failed. Wren shouted to_the conductor to get a jack from some men who were working on a near-by building, and with its aid the car was lifted up and the boy of a lot on Halght street near Plerce, |.dragged out. .He was bleeding from were yesterday made defendants in a, ‘te nose and ears; his shoulders and suit for $28,635 damages brought by | 8fMS were lacerated, byt he did not 10se consciousness. “"The boy was taken'{a his home at 1166 Ellis street, fiAfié Miller, the motorman, .as . ars d.on a charge of battery and ‘was.relemsed on $20 cash bail. T "t Mary Cullen. She alleges that in building operations the men named dug a deep trench across the public sidewalk, but, contrary to the pro- visions of the city ordinance, the trench was not covered nor was a dark. On the evening of November 21, 1902, she fell into the trench and fractured her right leg in five places. | cabin pa |HELD UP ‘Wren heard the | On acount of the injuries she avers that- she ‘was. confined to her bed for five months and for sixteen months was unable to leave her home. She had been able, she says, to earn $35 a week as u dressmaker, hence the heavy damages demanded. . ————— SIX MONTHS FOR VAG K- LAND, June 30eTromas ONell, mhe mor i dered to leave the city, but failed to bbey, was sentenced 1o sfx months' {mprisonment fn the %tmun by Police Judge George Samuelg -dayy, on a charge of asSault to* convicted of: sitp! pursé. tacked Geary street, as she was ent & ‘her home, dragged her down the'’l s and tried to take her purse from her,-. CA Mrs. Annie Rein3hogen, 460 | i S lish with considerable fluency. He has never before been in an American port, but pleasantly accepted the attention of the interviewer and the photog- rapher with the observation that he | understc these things-were a part of the welcome here extended to the incoming foreigner. Then he placed himseif in the hands of the artist and manfully stood the jokings of his party at his expense while the camera was working. Judg Perry nger. of Honolulu was a He is a native of the at. Attingal, Southern India. They have 2 leave of absence of a year, when they will return to their distant pos T. ' Moorehead, connected with Chinese Customs Service China, ac npanied by his family, is going to England on a vacation. Mrs. Laura and Miss Blythe McDon- ald of this city returned from a visit to Honolulu. T. H. Reid, a journalist from the | Orient, was a passenger, en route to Aberdeen, Scotland He was until a short time ago editor and cne of the owners of the China Mail, a newspaper published at Hongkong. During the Spanish-American war he was in charge of the Herald-Call news service in the Philippines. He will live per- manently in Aberdeen, e THE OURANG-OUTANG. Giant Monkey JIs Not Allowed to be Landed. Dr. G. Bonarelli and wife are from the islund of Borneo and are on their way to France. Among the doctor's cutrios from the alleged island of “bad’ men is a large ourang-outang, which showed a decided desire to get out of the cage and ‘chew up his fellow pas- sengers, The monkey’s case first came before the Immigration ymmissioner, who found him without the proper certifi- cate. The simian traveler from Bor- meo was not permitted to land. His master protested .with tongue, hands and shoulders against the detention of his pet and insisted that it was not a Chinaman nor a pauper and neither exclusion act nor mendicant law could bar it out of the country.” The doctor’s nicely pointed argument failed to ef- fectively reach the obdurate officlal and the orang-outang with a human stow- away found after the vessel had left Honolulu were held-up aboard ship pending disposition of the case. —_———— RECEPTION TO BISHOP AND MRS. J. W. HAMILTON Methodists Will Gather at Simpson Memorial Church to Show Ap- preciation of His Work. Thes Methodists of San Francisco and the citles surrounding the bay will give a reception this evening to Bighop and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton at Simpson Memorial Church, Hayes and Buchanan streets. Bishop Hamilton has just been as- signed for another quadrennium to San Francisco. His labors during the past quadrennium have been so satis- factory to the church that his return is ‘hailed with great rejoicing.. While on the coast in his offlclal capacity he has asgisted in paying the debts of nearly, thirty churches raised ‘for educationul and religious purposes over $1,000,000. Dr.W. 8. Matthew will preside at the reception and addregses of wel- come will he delivered by the Rev. Dr. G. . W. White of this city, Rev. Dr. E. R. Dille of Oakiand-and Mayor For- derer of ‘Alameda on_ behalf of the Methodist church, and by the Rev. .Dr. John.Hemphill on behalf of sister denominations. E 0 NORTH SANDWICH, N. H., June 30.—Mrs. Grover Cleveland and her children arrived at thelr mew summer home hcre to-day. Mrs. | d_that the-date of Mr. Cleve- was uncertain, the | at Foochow, | and he has | NON-COMMITTAL VERDICT GIVEN Conflicting Testimony in L the Gallagher Inquest Before Coroner Leland ; JURY UNABLE TO JUDGE | | One Witness Intimates That the Vietim Might Have Been Shot by a Friend| “We, the jury, find that the said An- thony Owen Gallagher came to his death on June 25, 1904, from a gunshot wound in the head from a pistol in the hands of a colored man named James H. Smith. Whether fired with crimina.ll intent or not the evidence is too con- flictin= for us to determine.” Such was the verdict returned by a Coroner’'s jury yesterday afternoon in the case of the union stableman’who was killed by James H. Smith, a non- union negro stableman, in a revolver Thats what every body Says who tries it! Al -y SomerHve Goap For you: ASK FOR IT. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS R s PRI — battle at the intersection of Post and Polk streets. | Said Coroner Leland: “I never heard | more peculiar evidence. Each witness | seemed to see the affair from a differ- ent standpoint. The evidence seems to show that the shot which killed Gal- | lagher was fired by Smith. I will ap- | prove the verdict as it stands.” | After a copy of the verdict had been | submitted to the District Attorney, | Judge Fritz issued a warrant for the arrest of James H. Smith and Arthur| Williams on the charge of murder. The | complaint was sworn to by Edward | Giblin. The charge was immediately | booked against the prisoners. The evidence at the Coroner’s inquest | was more than conflicting. There was apparently rank perjury on one side or the other. Union stablemen swore that | Smith had not been molested at all and that Gallagher had his back turned to the negro when the fatal shot was fired. BACIGALUIPI'S EVIDENCE. Autopsy Surgeon Bacigalupi testified that it would have been impossible for the wound to have been made by Smith if Gallagher had ‘not been facing the | negro at the time the shot was fired. | The bullet entered, he said, about an inch above the right ear and ranged backward and downward, lodging against the base of the skull on the left i side. Others testified that the two ne-| | groes were attacked by.a crowd of un-| {fon men and that a white man behind a | post on Post street fired several shots | with a revolver at Smith, Gallagher be- | | ing between the shooter and the negro. | F. W. Ellis, a merchant at 1774 Post street, testified that he heard a young | man say to two or three boys standing on the corner of Post and Polk streets: ““Hold on; keep out of that,” referring to the actions of a crowd of men on the opposite side of the street. He saw six or eight men crossing Post street| diagonally, following ith and Wil- | liams. The crowd closed in on the ne- groes and there was an interchange of blows and four pistol shots. The wit-| ness saw Gallagher fall and another | man fall directly on top of him.. The witness continued: | A n P Hawaiian Islands, where he has prac- | {ween h ticed law for many years. His last oy % e term on the bench having expired he A ERAL MIX-UP. is taking a short vacation. John Giblin and David Hendrick The Rev D. and Mrs. Osborne also testified that there was a general | Were aboa are on their way to mix-up and that from four to nine | London. are members of the shots were fired in al | London Missionary Society, stationed anlan, Tim Murphy, Joseph Foran, E. Klagge and Gallagher com- posed the party | who approached the | | Cazneau was vi negroes in the first place. According to the testimony of Scanlan and Murphy, the five followed behind the negroes, and Gallagher said: “There’s them colored gentlemen; I'll talk to them.” He then got in front of the pursued men, but when some one in the crowd said, “Don’t say anything to them,” Gallagher tourned away, and as his back was turned Smith fired the fatal shot-and Willilams dropped to his knees with a revelver in his hand ready for action. The witne®s Hendrick told the Coro- ner that he heard Scanlan say to one of the crowd, “You go down on this side of the street and I'll take the other side.” Scanlan appeared to be very much perturbed by this revela- tion, but remained mute respecting the accusation. ————— VENERABLE WOMAN KILLED BY FALLING DOWN STAIRS Mrs. Phoebe J. Cazneau Meets Death While Visiting an Old Time Friend. Mrs. Phoebe J. Cazneau fell down a flight of twenty-two steps Wednesday night and wa stantly killed. Mrs ng her old-time friend Mrs. Maddern, at 899 T rk street, and was ascending the stairs preparatory to retiring for the night, when she stum- bled and fell headlong. Mrs. She Cazneau was 36 years of age. was the widow of the late Thomas neau and the mother of Josephine man, the well-known actress. At the time of the inauguration of Presi- dent Pierce in Washington Mrs. Caz- neau led the grand march. She has lately resided at 22 Pacific avenue, Alameda. P —— Extra Train Service on the California Northwestern Railway. In order to give th Guerneville an good, long holid fornia Northwesterr w —_—————— August Boxing Permit. The Supervisors’ Police Committee yesterday postponed action for one week on the application .y nite Club for the Augt boxing per The committee F that the Haye ed the permit onal jority of the recommended Club be grant- ADVERTISEMENTS. 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Alpaca cOats ........eeevscccceseses....$1.50 and $2.50 the Pacific Coast, with residence at| <ee....50¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Fancy vests, in pique, duck, mercerized silk and matting, in all colors and 8izeS....cececvcoccccsos sosvvsusccsancsce .00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 as received. Write u'»-day and the goods will reach you in time for the Fourth, distance permitting.