The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1904, Page 34

5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 36, 1904. « NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA o BAND OF ENRACED CYPSIESIDRAGS BoDI WIFE RESENTS r—__TflE SEATH OF COL.OI " ] MOBS DEPUTY CORONER, |, FTLIANOS A ELIATON Tell of the|Enraged Woman Makes Fu- Stella| rious Attack on Girl in EVERY BEAUTY AND CHARM, of the world’s greatest masterpieces, every impression BIOCKS RQII]OV&] i BOY S COI'DSB t() MOI‘glle Oglio by Electric Car left by the individual brush of each particular master—ALL are preserved by a WONDER- ROVERS VOW" TO KILL OFFICER s b Company of Her Husband ! . FUL MODERN PROCESS and with marvelous fidelity to the originals, in the splendid series of ART SUPPLEMENTS reproduced from the IF HE TOUCHES THE REMAINS OAKLAND, Oct. 29.—Infuriated at jat the time of death the case was re- what they considered an unwarranted | ported to the Coroner. Deputy Quellen EPISODE ON STREET CAR Mrs. Charles Angell Mixes in Fight With Miss Jennie Thompson, a Candy Girl Motorman’s Statement That He Was Running at a Slow Speed Sounds Queer - & TR Of All Nations Now on Exhibition in PALACES OF ART at the : interference with their rights, a band of gypeles enc: ed near High street, in Fruitvale, viclo Henr) this attack upon Quellen when he attempted to remove the body of Philip Stergue, the child of & member of the tribe, to the Morgue Deputy Quellen tried to explain the case to. them, but the elder members “of the band refused to listen to him the camp, threatening him with if he attempted to touch the afternoon made a | Coroner | m and drove | | at once went after the body, but when he explained his errand to the gypsies | they became greatly enraged, declar- ing that he had no right to take the body away and refusing even to let him examine it. ‘ Finding that he could not cope with | the angry members of the band, the | deputy left a notice that they would | not be allowed to intér the 'remains | until the case had been disposed of by the Coroner and returned to Oakland, |leaving the body in possession of the tribe. Dr. Daniel Crosby, who was Oakland Office San Francisco Call, “ 1016 Broadway, Oct. 29. Responsibility for the death of Miss Stella Oglio, who was killed by a Shattuck-avenue car last night at Forty-sixth street and Shattuck ave- nue, will be determined at the Cor- oner’s inquest, which has been set for next Monday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Mrs. Amelia Faletti, Miss Oglio’s cousin, who was with the girl when Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Oct. 29. Enraged by the discovery that her husband had made an appointment with a young woman to meet him oni the street car of which he was conduct- or, Mrs. Charles Angell last night beat Miss Jennie Thompson, the offending maiden, and pulled the young woman's hair until bystanders interposed to pro- tect the helpless girl. Despoiled of her victim, Mrs. Angell body called when the child was first taken |she was killed, says that the car which | then turned and scored her husband The boy, who was only 6 years old, | sick, said that the boy seemed to be|struck Miss Oglio was at a standstill | for what she termed his “villainous aied t after an jliness of two days, | suffering from lockjaw or spinal men-|o; Forty-fifth street when they went | conduct.” and as no physician was in attendance ' ingitis. *You are a pretty father,” she cried, Favors Candidate Knowlan J.Aubrey for His Jones Out Friend No Longer in ‘Democratic Camp for declared — | During the meeting an address was | made bv Justice of the Peace Wil- ever, physically benefited by rest and assures his friends he is ready, with out into the street and that Miss Oglio and herself were in plain view of the motorman, in the light from the head- light of the other car, On the other hand, Charles W. Hola- day, the motorman in charge of the car, says that his car was only running about five miles an hour and that he did not see the unfortunate girl until the car was Within a few feet of her, toe late to prevent the tragedy. Holaday says that he at once shut off the current and applied the brakes with all his force. If Holaday's statement as to the speed of the car is true, it is difficult to understand how the girl could have been dragged 150 feet after all the wheels on the inside rail had passed over her. John E. Carberry, residing at 421 Twenty-second street, who arrived on the scene just after the car was brought to a stop, says that Miss The funeral of Miss Oglio will be “to have four children and then act in this way with a young woman. You should be ashamed of yourself, as I am for you. Shame on you!” Angell did not attempt a reply, con- tenting himself with declaring that his wife was crazy to “make such a spec- tacle of herself.” Miss Thompsen was taken away, sob- bing and declaring her innocence of any intention to break up a married woman’s home, happy or otherwise. She resides at 577 Alcatraz avenue and is employed as a candy girl in a Shattuck avenue store. Angell was in charge of a Euclid ave- nue car last night and Miss Thompson met him by appointment. He sent her a special delivery letter, unsigned, but she says she knew it was from him. They rode to Stanford place and Addi- son street, where the car stops to make a return trip. Angell got off the car to change his trolley, and then Mrs. An- gell appeared on the scene. Her attack upon Miss Thompson was begun in- stantly, the girl being unable to flefend ican m.h held at Fruitvale liam R. Geary in behalf of R. H. E.| Oglio’s body was wedged between the | herself, so swift and furious was the when John Aubrey Jones, a pey, who, owing to illness, had to|rear truck and the fender, showing |onslaught. Quantities of the young Democratic nominee for Chn- :I‘-“j‘“"" an active campaign ';"' 2| that the car had passed completely | woman’s hair remained in Mrs. Angell's St 5 3 iort time. He has returned, how-| gver her. hands as trophies of the combat. Mrs. Angell left her home to-day and et = . & held at 2 p. m. to-morrow from For- | neglected to state where she had gone. }’Wfifll*_ % % dids !{e‘yfl:”)‘; r;“““"s TRRees | 0 nAe dllyzie figh; fgr esters’ Hall under the auspices of Ver- | Angell dodged all inquirers. Miss Ry o Sy e e et e 15 @ candidate of the | pano Circle No. 458, C. F. O. A., of | Thompson alone stood the brunt of Banewisien Bes fooen. the | Assembly Srent dhe, Sortysicth DIs- | o 5ich she wes & mpmlier: questioning and frankly narrated the 4 Congres trict and said and it is predicted that he will = Pryprprgs ey s ey sest HenaNly abid hive Wob F. Simpson of San Pablo, to whom [ Story of the affair. She alleges having . - ')’“;‘) . ('0“ ‘_:d‘ o the i d5an © VOIS | Miss Oglio was to have been married | been ignorant that Angell was married 2da man who had d and one he had ad- years. The speech vas mired many E. astic of the present cam- d was largely attended. The meeting closed with an address by Attorney George W. Reed, who represented this district as a member | of the National Convention that met at St. Louis and nominated Roose- velt and Fairbanks. He described that pclitical gathering and was able to bear weighty testimony as to the honesty of purpose and the integrity | of those who took part'in the man- i'(g(-me:)l of that assembly. on Sunday, November 6, is now on his way to this city and will arrive in time to attend the funeral. Miss' Oglio had ne ‘relatives in the United States ex- cept her cousih, Mrs. Faletti. Her father is dead and her mother lives in Italy. ——— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Oct. 29.—The follow- ing marriage licenses were issued by 33, and Rose McNeil, 28, both of Oak- and says she intended no wrong when she went to meet him on his car. —_—————— PERSONAL. . Dr. Stewart and wife of Los Ange= les are at the Palace. : W. R. Ridge, a Goldfield mining man, is at the Palace. Attorney T. A. Work of Pacific Grove is at the Grand. kersfield are at the Grand. > the County Clerk to-day: Malfred L. E. R. Pa}'melee. a Los Angeles busi- . Paulson, 26, Oakland, and Jean C.|ness man, is at the Grand. CO EDS RFI L’SE Samuelson, 25, Berkeley; Fred Dahl,| Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Fowler of Ba- 4 :: 4 [0 BE ROOTERS Berkeley Of San Francisco Call, 48 Center Street, Oct. 29. 1016 Broadway, Oct. 29, |!and; Louls W. Carpenter, 28, and An- | tyrfman and stock breeder, and his The chanting of the “co-ed” will not| In order to prevent the high schools | Pie M. Fisher, 23, both of Oakland. wife are registered at the Palace. heroic brave to the on-|of the State from being overcrowded TR R AT Frederick V. Holman, a prominent laught on the HIGH SCHOOLS FOR DISTRICTS Oakland Office San Francisco Call, land; Antone H. Lewis, 21, Centerville, and Mamie L. Nunes, 18, Oakland; John W. Browning, 41, and Anna Eni- son, 40, both of Oakland; James R. Kenna, 26, and Blanche C. Morse, 26, both of Oakland; John S. Marshall, 22, and Mary Correia, 17, both of Oak- E. A. Sterling of the United States Bureau of Forestry is at the Occi- dental. W. B. Standeford left last Thurs- day for a visit to. St. Louis and the exposition. Barry Blagrave, a noted London Louisiana Purchase Exposition GIVEN FREE—— Next, Sunday’s vSvcm Francisco Call No. 1—NEXT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Zth—No. 1. S o e big football | by C Inspect our new brick warehouse, ready to re- & the University of California at a|vanced grade it was decided at a meet. | Cos 1006 Broedway. Odkiand. Tor. Main 307¢ | - e R i ratases ol meeting held to-day declared against|ing of the County Board of Education St e | 5 v . the St. Francls, who has been in the “rooting” for the wearers of the blue | to-day to have an amendment intro- | HELD UP AND ROBBED ) thi i, “ ”» | v s, returned yester: and gold on that occasion. There will | duced in the Legislature to change the BY MASKED HIGHWAYMAN | 525t o ol Y BETWEEN A GLASS AND A SMOKE. be no “rooters tion set apart)law so that pupils from outside dis- ;;‘ R g i St for the representatives of the gentler | tricts will have to pay the difference | Herman Hartiz Waylaid Just as He eoee 4 o % 3 A 7 : < o A sex the Untv ty of California. between what the State contributes to- Was :‘,o“t )m Enter young foundry man of Los AnEe‘;!v This week’s picture, from the brush of the great Italian artist, Pier Celestino Gilardi, T e a separate root-|ward the maintenance of high schools His Home, i S g en At i B is a splendid specimen of the work of this artist. His painting of the effect of the emotions as ing the women students|and the actual cost of conducting them, 3 o Palace. 3 £ e 5 originated with Miss Alice Joy, a | which difference is estimated at 385 a| T"° "‘“‘;“e“ ’":‘:hhe";‘ i :"“‘”‘ B. M. Deutsch, who Is connected seen in the expression of the human countenance is indeed wonderful, and his wealth of sophomore student, who wrote the | year. Hartjg in front o e Capitol House at | ity a hig manufacturing concern of 3 s f 2 ° prize football song of the year. Her| The matter was discussed by the Ala- | Jackson and Sansome streets last night | no York" s repisterad altie Palkes: color,_ as well as faithfulness to det?tl, contribute to the production of a great pxctu.re.. ’I.‘he efforts to & ¥ as “rooters” to | meda County Board of Education to-| and relieved h‘: ‘1’: $15. Hartig “’"’i’ He is on his way to the City of Mex- faces of the three old men composing the group shown express the keenest appreciation the “co-e occasion of the | day, and in this connection Chairman |@about to enter the house when a pistol | ; and pleasure in their examination of a i ictures. i big varsity game did not meet with | of the Board P. M. Fisher said: was pointed at his head. A tall man FERIA S DA d pl portfolio of pic o Shis o of her sisters. A special| “This is an important matter to the| With a white handkerchief over his Two Liners Sail. meeting of the Associated Women Stu- dents was called this afternoon. at high schools of the State. now As the law stands pupils where there is no face held the revolver, while a man of shorter build went through Hartig's The Oceanic. steamship Alameda, Captain Dowdell, sailed yesterday for Order the Next Sunday San Francisco Call in Advance which the disapprobation of the body | high school can attend in neighboring | Pockets. r r Honolulu with thirty-five cabin pas was voiced against /such demonstra- | districts free of charge. This law was| J- Townsend, night clerk at the Cap- . . . 3 tion. Further than attendance at the | passed for the purpose of helping pupils | 1tcl House, saw the robbery and blew | sengers and 1700 tons of freight. So as to be sure of getting this Beautiful Picture, the women will take no active AD"]'RTI SEMENTS. DON'T HESITATE in sparsely settled districts, but has been taken advantage of by districts not within the meaning of the statute. ““To illustrate this, in our own county Fruitvale is sending its pupils to the Oakland and Alameda high schools. Pleasanton is sending its pupils to the a police whistle, responded, but escaped. —_—— Exports by the Panama Steamer. The steamer San Jose salled yesterday for the isthmus of Panama and way ports with a general merchandise cargo valued at $112,970, Policeman Mahoney the highwaymen At noon yesterday the Pacific Mail steamship San Jose left for Panama and way ports. She had aboard near- ly 2000 tons of flour, wine and gen- eral merchandise. There were twen- ty-five passengers in the cabin and many more in the steerage. The cabin list is as follows: Dr. F. Lenhoft the first of this SUPERB SERIES, FREE. “THE FIRST STEP,” by Mantcgarra, Will Follow on November lith. | Livermore schools free of cost. This has | {™\" 40Uy tes as follows: For Mexico, | Wyld, wife and servant; C. F. Bema, HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS League of California was held here The longer you put off obtaining a |resulted in an overcrowding. In the| giso. Central America, $34,825; Panama, $2080; | Ernesto Mathews, B. Boodnax, W. S. CONVENE IN BENICIA | to-day. Delegates from many high bottie of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters | case of both Fruitvale and Pleasanton | Colombia, $263; New York, $74.304; Trinidad | sgcoli, E. M. Ascoli, C. L. Vucanovich, ] schools and other institutions when your stomach is so weak that you cannot enjoy your meals and the bowels are very constipated, the hard- these districts are fully capable of | maintaining high schools of their own, but are not apt to build them so long Island, $184; Jamaica, $225; Belgium, $700. Among the principal shipments were the fol- lowing: To Mexico—240 gals wine, 16 bars iron, 2 cs drugs, 1 cs arms and ammunition, Dr. C..D. Allen and wife, George R. Ewart, James C. Karkwell, Albert Raas, A. H. Hanson, George F. New- IN MOURNING Session is Enlivened by Contest Be- tween Students and Victory Goes to San Jose. present. were M. Boyd of San Jose High School won the declamation contest. The next convention of the league er it is going to be to effect a cure. | s they can use those near at hand.” To_ Central America—2067 bbls flour, 5968 | comb, Harry J. Miller, Donald J. Mc- ; __.-";;_— gals 36 cs ,zm,':g,;;!mb::,, ro'a:nw'l:é vkgs{ Kay, 3. . Barnard, A. C. Sprout, J. BEA‘XXICIA. Otc‘t. 2:.—!;1‘)1; ;:(r’ni- ‘v;'ul lbe held in San Francisco next ’ Music in Park. 2460 1bs ‘bean: e i - | W., Richards, H. Alvarez, S. Swerer, i \ annual convention of the Debating| April. Hostetter's| . rosome o e programme of | 362’ pkgs potatoes. 667 1bw 1 G ‘bread, 50 pies | F'. . Miller, Walter Marrow, D. Con.| HAYWARDS, Oct. 29.—Followed « Dizziness, music at Golden Gate Park to-dav: fresh fruits, 1047 1bs 2 cs nuts, 158 ¢s canned es rags. To Trinidad llll!d—“ d flllllnl fruit, tion of the efforts of Governor Cham- church a special service was held at that the very thought . nely. by hundreds of mourners who knew stoma(:h March, “The Star of Destiny” (Dew- | 7 .;” d:l:é: n:un 1"l :;;f. :%‘::?;1 or AU him in life, the remains of Dr. A. J. ey)- - R Jhs wmeals, Chamberlain Will Speak. Dean were laid to rest to-day in the . » " bs_codfish, Ibs t, 39 - Bltters % e(l):)erture, ‘Caliph of Bndad (Boil- { 0y '13 ém ;;:1 e:u;o:élll;'“%:}.n ‘: bgl_‘_.:-.f.“.'fl There will be a Democratic mass- C:tholgc Cerl::‘et:ry of th);:l‘rdm ’l‘hlel ’ Ne woman’'s h,”‘_ rairoa , T, s shooks, % Al : “ o ) bay 4 meeting at the Alhambra Theater to- | funeral, whicl was hel rom ness can be complete #hould be taken| Walts, “Jolly Peliows™ (Vollstadt). mu:” Dainty and olls’ 48 s ‘Ary geas, '8 | morrow evening. George E.Chamber- | Saints’ Church at 10 a. m., was at- without children; it at the very first| Selection from “King Dodo"(Luders). s and ammunition, 100 crts ma- . tended by nearly every one of prom- n ;i lain, Governor of Oregon; James D. y B symptom. It will| Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2 (Liszt). ;&l:llb.lf‘ngflsa :al:krwn ai)he-'k- quu:num Phelan and Franklin K. Lane will dis- , inence ,in Haywards. The day was is her nature to k!n i bk g r}:f { 331'“&"' St BI(;:;;:(;nd‘erlslr;\;n). iy Pa . 100 bbis flour, 8030 Ibs e cuss the issues of the day. The Par- ! observed as one of mourning and and want them - ns on ‘olkson; nama—! r, bean: lways | Reverie, “The Rose's Hone; - erts_onlons, um- | campaign songs. The young ladies em- | . it is to love Nausea, | “Album Leat” (R. Wagner). bnl‘:dy 00 . el 1000 Mk Gueiaitiay |1t 18 8aid, attend with thelr gentiemen 0" the 111 ahd neely. pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must Poor Appetite, |b:e3:;.,djcuon of the Polgnards (Meyer- :fl’ c!T;’x'. 'rw@ o’l‘l‘ um Ibs dry hides, 258 | friends as a token of their apprecia- Previous to the; services ~at the| Pass, however, is so fraught with dsead, pain, tufienng and d 3 it fills her with apprehension and horror. X R A % T berlain to obtain some concessions in| tne jate residence of the deceased by stn‘u‘ek -flemmuhe. —e— e To Belgtum—0,000 Tos aries pranes. Chieir intgrests In the.prefent Strike in | o ey e 4 aased b There is no nec?rulty for the mmu;hon of life to be either painful ufllflp‘fi‘"‘c 'L'e‘:;:nnbll‘?;ehn' d”'::::‘“ ot th: Notice to Mariners. the Portland office of the telephone | members of Oakland Lodge No. 171 of | O e A 'h’ s :t‘ is o riend so prepares the system for Bol and o ‘““sons o om; . th th £ the big brown owl” who have been HUMBOLDT BAR, CALIFORNIA. company the Elks. The service, which was oven! ly passed without any dang: This B, about all the things that happened in (List of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Pa- conducted by J. M. Shanley, exalted ‘mt and wonderful tr-vellnx abroad were welcomed home | .y Coast, 1904, page 835 . Collector Stratton has selected the | ryler of the lodge, and George W. nme is alwlyl Be sure to fl" in fine style at the jinksroom of the | wotice is hereby given that outer end south | sites for the three Government scales | Frick, was in compliance with a spe- w’ bottle at lclnh last night. They were told m b-uy a first-class l—t red, No. 2 |to be located on tiie water front. On|cial request of Dr. Dean before his X ' s ANTED—At once, names of every % 'mlnmwmmumm W the redwood groves while they were scjourning at Carlsbad. The function was handled in excellent form by J. ‘Wilson Shiels, J.'C. Wilson and cln:h- 8. Afken of the jinks committee. Do B8 e Dpentycelatt otwfl.,o.m "'“"fifiz o EX .:;?um: Red %’"fi B Commander. U. & lr..m‘!:ag‘h ‘m' the wharf between Green and Union lt!e-u a twenty-ton scale will be built. On Howard, between Nos. 1 and 2, one thirty-ton, and between lndsulclhgkl - be mfi-- death. N ‘The service at the church was conducted by the Rev. Father Lally,