The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1904, Page 5

THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AU GUST 30, 1904. | i MRS. McVICKER’S WILL 15 FOUND! FOR BRADBURY Administrator Takes Charge | Millionaire’s Houselkeeper of .the Document and lt‘ (Causes His Arrest at San MORE TROUBLE Mrs. Alexander Will Be Opened To- lm Rafael on Serious Charge; | Prior to the marriage of her brother, e RRhS et 2 . |Alexander N. McVicker, it was the ASATION IS EXPECT hl) CAPITALIST INDIGNANT |privilege of Mrs. John Bulger to 80 5y | to his grocery, 50 Chesley street, and g | there heip herself to as much kerosene Stepson, Believes Relatives Says He Never Insulted Wo- 22 mhe miget havpen o neel TF 532 Have Been Cut Off and| man and Denies the Alle-|Harriet street. Such a thing as pay- . b1 . % i |ing for the coal oil never occurred tos Estase Left to Outsiders| gations Made in (omplamtmer,,m did he ever think of such a it. | There was tacit understanding that the { thing as demanding payment for —_— i pestal KNsput’> fo Tha fCan. | Bulger home was to be provided with SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 20.—William B. | petroleum at Mr. McVicker's expense. B the millionai; was arrested | After the grocer tock unto himself a noon by Constable Louis | Wife and installed her in the store Mrs. se of assault pre- | Bulger continued to tap the kerosene st % e barrel until Mrs. McVicker coldly in- ¢ therine Hanifin. He |, meq her that the liquid thus ob- | a $2500 bail bond fur-|tained must be paid for at the pre- a local banker, | vailing retail rate. When Mrs. Bulger n of Corte Madera. |recovered from her indignant surprise | J. Hanifin, in re-|she appealed to ‘her brother, but that ement for a hu sidestepped the is- » to work for Br went home and ! » gentleman adroitly Then Mrs, Bulger eks ago. nd that if he had one ork and her husband | remaining spark of manhcod he would < at Bradbury's Corte it by disciplining Mrs. Mec-} In the complaint she | Mr. Bulger went to the gro- n the morning of the 20th, | and asked M McVicker if she | s working in the kitchen by cutting off from his lized that sehold its free light she was shat- was working outside, beautiful illustration of broth- ipted to assault he ran outside immedi- v love, to say nothing of the icono- informed her husband, and | sm committed by abolishing a cus- th him to San Rafael for | tom that had become time-honored. Mrs. McVicker's reply, according to indignant over | the testimony of Mr. Bulger yesterday to-day: *I never |before Police Judge Caban was a 1 the woman, heavy beer glass hurled at with but e when I offered h aim of such accuracy that it struck his erforming her work we right side, inflicting a severe pain. Ere ntly give my ants sums he could retaliate with violence his » they perform their duties | Wife butted in and dealt Mrs. Me- aaery | Vicker several right and left hooks on | 3radbury says he the face, discoloring the lady's eyes. % Dolth aehe S tiens e pre. | But it was Mr. Buiger instead of his n has been set for | Wife whom “Mrs. McVicker charged | - istice Magee's | With battery. ¢ ey ,;_,,Mm PUBICe TEARES " The Judge heard all the testimony | and then informed Mrs. McVicker, a ——————————————— 4| sharp featured little woman, that it '\\as her husband's sister and not his should have To which Mrs. and muscular, | brother-in-law that she filed complaint against. | Bulger, large-frai.ed | quickly responded by declaring that she did not attack Mrs. McVicker until that lady had landed a hard right upon her ja What would the court have her do—tamely turn the other cheek to CTAKES A WIFE DESPITE FATHER ONE OF WORLD'S . ~ " : |a person who had mnot o shut off ) Y | her supply of coal oil, but had severed 4 < Epecial Dispatch to The Call. |a friendship between brother and sis. \ iy ter that had existed since their child- i = Aug. 20—H. W.|hood? B as Ohlandt, the That's not the question at all, Mrs. ADELF sco capitalist, said his Honor. “What we s the Hotel Portland to. | are wrestling with is the guilt or in- 3 Goodwin, daughter | nocence of vour husband as he a member of the | charged in this complaint. T am in- British Columbia he | clined to consider him nocent and n will con- da In the gl ht practice discretion v procuring your pursuant to that inclir as secret as po L tinue 1ed in due form . £ ars that the elder Ohl coal oil at some < to marry : an-lt“g’]:{ other groce even if you have to Dlanned by | PaY for it.” Foiai Lyl tev. Father P. J. Grey, former | Tt O hhe | pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, ap-| D i aheY | peared in Judge Conlan's court a| g X for the prosecution in the case | ) | homas F. Brennan, accused of in is well known in San having recently returned where she studied mus found two or three friends sisted him in his attempt marriage a secret. Believ- news would not reach San he wrote to parents to- hem of the alliance. When to-night that the story ‘ iage had crept out he wired the mation instead. —_———— Wants a Police Court. OSE, Aug. 20.—The City Coun- e fist reading to an ordi- 1g a city Police Court | the municipal d thus abolishing the office Justice of the 000 from the octogenarian ~Very feeble did the aged priest 1s he sat upon the withess appear stand and answered the questions put to him by the attorney: The apparent object of the defense was to prove his memory defective and his testimony ent, but on all the important )f the accusation he seemed to recollection. His examina- | tion consumed several hours and at its | conclusion he was taken from the courtroom by a medical attendant from St. Joseph's Hospital, who had stood close to him constantly and watched him with solicitous care throughout the | ordeal. The hearing will be resumed to-morrow morning. SAN cil to- nanc y| Harry Walton [not be permitted to ply his vocation | I while the Knights Templar have the | of Ci Peace now filled by c. ALTERATION PRICES Prevail on all floors. tion of cdd lots and remnants, hence these liberal reductions. Note the conspicuous cuts in the Drapery Department. We want to get rid of an accumula= Portieres ORIENTAL DESIGN (per pair) - . . £8.00, now $5.00; $10.00, now $7.00 DOUBLE-FACED ARMURES (per pair)$5.00, now $3.50; $ 8.00, now $6.00 Furniture Coverings SILK DAMASK (per yard) . . » - $2.50, now $150; $2.50, now $L75 $3.75, now $2.50; $5.00, now $3.00 TAPESTRY (per yard) . « o« o« «31.50, now $LO0; £2.50, now $1.65 . Lace Curtains MARIE ANTOINETTES (per pair) -$ 5.00, now $ 4.00; $ 8.00, now $ 6.00 $12.00, now § 8.00; $13.00, now $ 8.70 $15.00, n>ow $10.00; $16.00, now $10.65 $20.00, now $13.35; $21.00, now $14.00 IRISH POINTS (per pair) . . $ 500, now $ 4.00; $ 6.50, now $ 4.50 300 Sofa Pillows Covered with Art Burlaps . . Covered with Silk Damask, Tapestry and Velours - 50¢ each - $1.50 up W.@J.SLOANE & CO. FURNITURE-CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES- 119122 POSY ST..58.F STOPS SISTER- SUPPLY OF KEROSENE . McVicker Dacides to Abolish a Practice Established b.y Her Husband Before He Married Her, With Result That She Is Assaulted and Files Complaint —— : morning. i | not as ‘least there is likely to be peace in the | recover the new stri charter . . . e confidence man, will |y i sentence. IN-LAW’S town. About a year ago he was or- dered to depart the city and never re- turn, but he came back with apparent intention to operate during the coming conclave and was so indiscreet as to allow himself to be seen by one of the detectives who are under special in- struction tc look out for such charac- ters as he and run them in. Judge Fritz pronounced him guilty of va-. grancy and will sentence him this . . Mrs. Julia Duffy, accused of disturb- ing the peace of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Annie Duffy, was sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment by Judge | Cabaniss, despite a fervent renewal of | her plea that she had abandoned the | Horses and Carts” and cast her po- | litical lot with the McNabbites. Mrs. | Terrier and two other matrons testi- fied that the defendant’s character was FIGURES SHOW PARKER'S FATE Democratic Nominee for the! Presidency Is Certain of | Only 159 Electoral Votes| NEEDS EIGHTY )IORE Must Capture \eall\ All of the Doubtful States to| Overcome Mr. Roosevelt! | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—The Inter Ocean | will print to-morrow the following table, giving the probable trend of the | | electoral vote: dark as her alleged conduct | might indicate or her daughter-in-law had depicted it, but the unalterabie fact remained that she repeated the | very offepse which the court had! warned her agajnst a few days prior | i i | to her rearrest. So for thirty days at{ | Duffy home, on Guy place. . fe St e Elsie Barker made her third ap-! pearance within 2s many weeks before | Judge Conlan on the charge of drunk- | enness and it was as much in sorrow | as in anger that his Honor gave her | the limit—six months’ imprisonment. | She is a young and rather good look- ing woman, who left her parents’| home at Redding to seek employment | in the city and the companions she! took up with led her astray. At least| that was the story she told the Judge | on her first and second appearances | before him, and each time he believed it and dismissed her on her promise | to return to Redding immediately. The Salvation Army tried to restore her to the stranght path, but she| spurned their reformatory efforts and | was drunk when a policeman arrested her last Saturday nlght On Fifth street. | s | James M. Lm!h"her. who was among ‘ S the striking hackmen, told Judge Fritz that as soon as he obtains work he will provide for his minor that the strike is over, he added, expects to be employed within a ve few days, and as soon as he gets con- | trol of a hack he will swear off drink- | ing and turn his weekly wages over to | the court, so that they may be divided | justly among those dependent upon | tiem for maintenance. Then he was dismissed. . Morrison mounted Frank Sylvester’s bootblack stand at Fi[lh. and Mission streets last Saturday | afternoon and indulged in the luxury | of a “shine.” When his attention was called to the fact that his shoestrings | were defective he cheerily instructed Mr. ster to go ahead and sup- plant them with new ones, but when Harry the instruction was obeyed he declined | to pay 5 cents for the substitutes, opining that the 10 cents which he paid for the shine was intended to de- all incidentals. Wh he argued, “you might with equal unreason charge me 5 cents for | relling up\my trousers legs or brush- ing my hat.. The shoestrings I con. sider an extra thrown in for courtesy’s | sake. To charge anything for thcmw I consider attempted extortion.” According to the testimony heard by\ Judge Conlan, before whom Mr. Mor- | rison and Mr. Sylvester were charged | with having disturbed the peace by fnighting, the bootblack attempted to ngs he had placed | in Mr. Morrison's shoes and was | kicked on the head by that gentleman. Mr. Sylvester retaliated by plucking a | footrest from its socket and smiting Mr. Morrison’s head, and Mr. Mor- on was endeavoring to equip himself th a similar weapon when Patrol- man J. W. Doyle happily arrived and :rrested both combatants. They will be sentenced to-day. e After consuming the contents of a | tall and portly steam beer glass in a saloon at Fourth and Townsend streets, | Edward Swanson fancied the vess a souvenir and attempted to take away without the bartender’s permis- sion. In the ensuing conflict he lost possession of the glass and received several hard punches from a trained fist, so Judge Conlan gave him only | ten days for dls!urbmg the peace. Joseph Sullivan, Nt il or the Barbary Coast while he was masquerading as a man-o’-war Jackie, | reappeared before Judge Cabaniss yes- terday in clvilian garb and reiterated | his former plea that he had donned the naval uniform for a bal masque given by “the Rasy Dues Club” last| Friday evening. “And if the press cares to remedy | an'error,” he added, “it might say that | the club’s headquarters is at 333 Noe street.” After he had explained that Fasy Dues™ once famous livan was di “the is an outgrowth of the “Booze Club,” Mr. Sul- issed from custody. e e Fred Bert, whose larcenous specialty was the pilfering of artisan: tools from buildings in course of construc- tion, has started to serve six months imprisonment for allowing himself to be caught in the act of stealing a saw | belonging to Charles Gallagher, car penter. Judge Conlan imposed the Addison and Harvey Case, brothers, | roughly treated a boy named Vene- ' zuela, who tried to serve a court sum- | mons addressed to them, and Judge Fritz will talk to them this morning. Bl e Julia J. Udell, charged with drunk- eaness, smiled benignly upon Judge Conlan, leaned her right elbow upon the corner of his desk, where it had often rested before, and bade him good morning. He returned the saluta- | tion,and asked if she thought thirty | days would be too much It's up to you” replied Julia. “You know me, and I know that you'll | do the right thing.” “Whatever's right, Honor. Julia nodded pleasantl “Then let's say thirty hirty it is.” “Thanks; take good care of your- self,” chirruped Julia as she nimbly tripped back t:) th: bench. . eh2" Frank Spayles, whose alcoholic pen- chant is the chasing and terrifying of small children, was given eighty days by Judge Conlan for having pursued, overtaken and beaten a little boy who gave no provocation whatever for the assault. ——— Start Work on Butte Canal. GRIDLEY, Aug. 29.—Work on the Butte County canal, which has been the hope of the people in this vicin- ity for fifteen yvears, was commenced to-day. The ditch is to be sixty feet wide on the bottom and will carry water to irrigate 10,000 acres. The contractors expect to have the canal completed by January 1. hild. Now |\ | campaign. { have abandoned | votes. | said his . E3 STATE. = -] e Alabama Arkansas California Colorado . Connecticut Delaware achusetts Michigan . South Dakota. Tennessee ‘Wyoming Totals . Necessary to elect, | MANY DOlBTFlL DISTRICTS. | | Chairman Babcock fiars Congressional Campaign Is Close. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Chairman Joseph Babcock of the Republican Con- gressional Committee to-day expressed | the opinion that the present was the closest Congressional campaign he had known since 1898. “What are the conditions which make the Congressicnal campaign closer this year than it has been since 18982” Bab- | cock was asked. | “They differ in localities,” he re-| sponded. “In some the conditions re-'! sult from the character of the national In others the conditions are almost entirely local. Then, in some cases, the difficulty is over the kind of men nominated for Congress. In Neb- | raska, where there are six members of | the House to fight for, the Democrats the national cam- paign. They have fused with the Pop- ulists on the Legislative and Congres- sional tickets, but not on Presidential electors. Nearly all Congressional dis- tricts in the State are close. We re- | deemed four of those districts two years ago, but they have been going one way or the other by very narrow margins—not by 200 or 300 or 400, but in some instances by 12 or 15 or 20 Now the Congressional com mittee has to go in there without the usual supporting national committee. “We expect to have a good deal of speaking. There are about a dozen o the leading Republican members of th: House on whom we are relying. Chief among them, of course, is Speaker Can- | @ RA R | | non, who is a splendid vote getter on\ | the stump. soon by special train and will be ac-| companied on a part of his trip by Representative Watson of Indiana and on the rest of his trip by Representa- | tive Adam Bede of Minnesota.” oS T L NEW PARTY IS BORN. He Is going to start ou “Industrial Liberty” Is the Name Con- ferred by Its Founders. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—The convention | | of the political party styled the Jeffer- | son Democracy was held this afternoon and to-night. About fifty delegates were present, two-fifths of them com- | ing from outside points. to change the name to the Industrial | Liberty party and to refrain this year | from placing any candidates in the| field. The principles of the party are de- | clared to be that labor produces all| wealth; that all wealth belongs to those who produce it; that laws diverting| wealth from its natural owners should be repealed, and that there should be | increased liberty for wealth producers, ! instead of the enactment of more laws. S CROWD HEARS SHAW. 3 Secretary Talks on Issues of Cam- paign to Seattle People. SEATTLE, Wash.,, Aug. 29.—Secre- tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, | who arrived from Tacoma on the rev- | enue cutter Grant this morning, ad- | dressed an audience that completely | filled the Grand Opera-hcuse to-night | on the issues of the campaign. He! spoke for nearly two hours, frequently | | being interrupted by applause. Former | Governor John H. McGraw presided | and introduced the Secretary. ity KNIGHT IS INDORSED. Humboldt Republicans \M'ml Orator | to Go to Washington. EUREKA, Aug. 29.—The Republican County Convention met here Baturday and nominated George T. Rolley and ! L. B. Branstetter for the Assembly. George A. Knight was indcrsed for | | United States Senator. Knight will: open the campaign in this city on Wed- l nesday night. | | 1 | | | | | | Beil Speaks in Yuba. YUBA CITY, Aug. 29.—Congressman Theodore A. Bell opened the campaign here this afternoon with a short speech. In the evening he went to Nicolaus, in this county, and delivered an address. - ——e————— An Excellent Opportunity. For visitors to the World's Fair to see the East. Reduced rates to New York and other | Eastern citles are now in effect via the Penn- syivania_lines through either Chicago or St. Louis. Tickets to New York and Philadelphia are good via Washington, allowing ten days u the natlonal capital. Stopovers are also allowed at Baltimore and Philadeiphia, For particulars ask E. M. Pomeroy, P, C. A Market street. San Francisco. ! between San Rafael and Bolinas. | terday forenoon two strangers appeared in town and asked McCurdy the near-| | come back to earth at St. |loon to town. { way to Washington, this distance rep- 1t was decided | | W0 PERSONS SEE CONVICTS Residents of Bolinas Say Escaped Prisoners Passed Through the Little Town HERIFF 1S INFORMED Al L HEEs Men Are Believed to Have Taken Train for San Fran- cisco From Ross Station| ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 | e g Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. tangible clew of the whereabouts of F. W. Montague and Dan Kelly, the des- | perate convicts who escaped from San ! | Quentin last Friday, | day, reported to Sheriff Taylor that he had | spoken to the escaped men at Bolinas. | was obtained to- when Richard McCurdy of Bolinas McCurdy drives the stage which plies | Yes- est way to reach the cars for San Fran- cisco. He directed them, and after| strolling around town the men took their departure. McCurdy thought| nothing more of the incident until Vi tor Collwell, a resident of the town, r marked to him that he thought the strangers were the. San Quentin es- capes, | Later in the day Dave McCurdy re- turned to Bolinas from San Rafael and informed his brother that he had seen | two suspicious characters walking to- | ward Ross station and when they -:a“ 1 him they stepped into the brush. Richard McCurdy when shown the photograph: o. the men at San Rafael to-day 2 ; identified them. Th—‘ o (1<\ck train at Ross station last nl"hl for San Francisco. BALLOON RACE ENDS ABRUPTLY sr,ecm Dispatch to The Call. WYOMING, 11, Aug. 29.—The World's Fair $5000 balloon race from | Louis to the Washington monu- ment in Washington, D. C., came to an abrupt end at this place. Professor | George C. Tomlinson of Syracuse, Y., alighted here with his silken gas bag, much to the entertainment of the town and country folk. Meyer of Frankfort, his contestant, had Charles, Mo., twenty-two miles Louis, nearly a day earlier. Tomlinson—or rather his was sighted over Wyoming at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It was a mere | speck in the sky, moving slowly and to the eastward. An hour later it drop- ped slowly and gracefully, alighting in a pasture seven miles southeast here. out of St. Curious persons set out immediately | in pursuit of the airship and brought Tomlinson and his Capitol-bound bal- The aeronaut, having accustomed himself istence through the night, partook of an earthly breakfast and then packed the balloon in its wicker basket, pre- paratory to returning to St. Louis. He had traveled nearly 300 miles on his resenting a roundabout trip. “I had only two days’ rations and got mighty hungry in twenty-four hours in the sky,” said Tomlinson this morning. “So I dropped.” REDDING, Aug. 29.—Al Bristo committed suicide at the Temp i night. He took laudanum. 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PITTS, The Statloner, 1008 STREET. Opp. Pifth. SAN FRANCISCO. lio fAnish. LRV SRRV DD urr DR. JORDAN'S aagar USEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MADKET 7. bab. §2478, S.X.C2L, Largest Anazcmical Musesm in the disease poeitivels cared by the oldest Speciuine on the Come. Est 6 years. § AN & CO.. 1051 mnmu S F. 29.—The first! Professor Carl | balloon— | of to mundane ex- | tress from Dyspepsa, In- | t STRIBUTED Y f SHERWOO? & e SAN FRANCISCO ~— Pears’ was the first maker of sticks of soap for shaving. Sticks 1n 3 zes; shaving cakes in 3 sizes. Pears’ Soap established over 100 years. g H. S. BRIDGE & CO., § MERCHANT TAILORS, 1 % 622 Market Street. Up Stairs. Opp. Palace Hotel SAN_FRANCISCO. For turther 1s reserved to ch: p TICKET OYPICB&—S New \Imnv;..m. ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market The Pacific call_for and residences GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES 1 I Firse class. $10 class. $30 and up- ward, according t steamer and ac- commodation. AMERICAN . month—ch —!cuthmniu. a New Ycrk—London Direct. 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North River, " First class to H: class to_Havre, AGENCY FOR U Broadway (Hudson building), New ok T FoFvoazt €O., _Pacific Coast EA 3 Montgome: Franc 'rl:ln:: gnld by all Railrond Ticket Agents. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stmr. H. J. Corcoras—Leaves S. F.. foot of Clay st porth end ferry bldg. —Wesk daya. 30 A. M. 3 and °S P. M.: Sundays, 9:30 A% s'F. M Leaves Valicjo—Week days, ©20 A. M., 12:20 and 3:30 P. M.; Sundays, 3 $% Fare cach way. El::nso‘ Tates Vallejo. len Cove a Martines, o “round trip. EJPER, ADEN. GOODALL CO. Phene Mal *Saturday excepted. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. "Innflnllo aad Arrow, Stmrs. Geperal Fris) 9:8 2. m, 12:30, 5 Bunday?