The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1905, Page 1

THE WEATHER. Forecast for November . San Francisco and unsettied weather showers by night Thursd 1908 : vicinity—Cloudy, | , possibly fresh southeast CALIFORNIA— Girls.” CEN' | coLUMBIA— MAJESTI Matinee. THE THEATERS. ALCAZAR—“Why Smith Left Home." RAL—*‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” CHUTES—Vaudeville. “The Prince of Piisen.” | FISCHER'S—Vaudeville. GRAND—“‘Ben Hur." “The | ORPHEUM—Vaudeville. —Grand Opera. Washington Soctety Matinee. Light Eternal* Matines. SURPRISES N EASTERN ELECTIONS Democrats Make a Clean Sweep in Ohio. Even the Legislature Is Wrested From Republicans. Supreme Court Will Decide Who Is to Be Mayor of New York. e election Ownership o t t ® a F 1 £ & e « T. M ALLEGED FRAUDS IN KENTUCKY. ezerg n . - ¥ c e r 1 - é mate P assachusetts sre made for & reco eutenant Go Lake the anti-Morm lete by the ele: party clty ticket Legislature, which will to Senator Blackburn 50 de thirty-one Dems icans and two doubtful , and seventy-nine Demo- # and seven the House. The Democrats syor in Loulsville by about was carried by tae Republi- om other States and table changes. and members of the latest returns from | and cities from differ- g the day and to-night n in the results. Some s ed here at the 5 Pen ania and | SCULPTOR FROM ITALY IN PRISON IN DENVER Admits That He Robbed a Restan- rant While Suffering From Hunger. NVER, Nov. 8.—Ernest Fornell, | a noted family of Florence, | a sculptor, is in jail here on | of burglary. He admits that | bed a restaurant while suffe hunger. iis father was Minister of Finance | Florence, but died several weeks | He left his son a legacy of $20,- | , and it will be forthcoming In his | r of distress. Two years ago For- | went San Francisco and to worked for the Vermont Marble Com- | Madison avenue and the country home | at least four par Two months ago he came to Denver, but got no work, and soon his funds were exhausted. l [ADRON MAY ATTACK R0 JANEIRD Army and Navy of Brazil Are in Revolt. Garrison of the Capital Rebels and Hundreds Are Slain. s T S, Mutineers Seize and Threaten to Turn Guns Upon City. York Her- and New by New York BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 8.—A revolu- tion has just broken out in Rio de Ja- neiro against the Brasilian Govern- ment. It is both military and naval. The entire garrison of the capital has rebelled and the squadron im the har- bor has sided with the revolutioni and threatens to bombard the city. Hundreds of persons have been killed in encounters in the streets. t that the trouble of the garrison of nta Cruz, due to the ill sergeant by the officer Colonet Pedro Ino was ar- nd Major Freire and an ensign Troops were sent thither he mutiny. ve Brazilian lagation there is no disy says of treatment of in command rested 2 of e ontbreak, but Brazilian dents here say that a ' revolution 1ot surprise them, as the chiefs last revolutionary attempt w: itly pardened, the pringipal leader Fire has destroyed the - promenade along the besch, and-many chalets at Mars del Plata, a highly fashionable mer resort o e have Atlantic; 1 damaged. » loss is estimated half-miilion pesos. It is asserted that the fire was " ry origin. GET OUT OF TOW ON THE FIRST TRAIN Husband and Wife, Acting on Advice of Miners, De- part From Goldfields. Special Dispatch to The Call RENO, Nov. 8 W. Woodridge and wife, who were recent arrivhls in Gold- field from Cripple Creek, were advised last night by a delegation alleged to have been composed of miners that their presence was not wanted in Goldfield and accordingly they got out of town on the n. It js thought that they Tonapah. me time ago Creek Woodridge incurred easure of the union miners. What he did to bring the wrath of the miners on him was never made public, but it re- suited in his immediate departure from that place. Woodridge reistered from Denver and is said to have gome to Goldfield for the purpose of making investments. ROW IN HOSPITAL OVER A DISMISSAL are in " | Nurses and Attendants An- nounce That They Are Go- ing to Quit. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 8.—Dr. J. H. Myers, superintendent of the County Hos- pital, was summarily discharged to-day after refusing to tender his resignation, and County Supervisor West was removed | at his own request from the positicn ‘he has held for nine years as chairman of | the hospital committee of the board. Every nurse and attendant at the hos- pital is to quit as a protest aganst the board's action. These were the results | of a stormy session of the SBupervisors to- day afid an indignation meeting held at | the hospital. The charges against Dr. Myers were heard in executive session by the board yesterday, and the doctor flatly refused to resign, acting on the advice of Su- pervisor West, who hotly championed the young physician’s cause. The Superin- tendent’s place was declared vacant, how- ever, and the position given to Dr. D. T. Kellogg of Chino. The board refused to allow Myers an Investigation cf the charges made against him and the mem- bers of the hospital staff declded tc quit in a body. They announced that they would walk out to-morrow. ——————— MISS HILDEGARDE McKENNA ALSO ENGAGED TO MARRY Younzest Daughter of Supreme Court Justice Soon to Become = Bride. WASHINGTON, Nov. §.—The engage- ment wa$ announced to-day of Miss Hildegarde McKenna. the youngest daughter of Jystice McKenna of the Supreme Court and Mrs. McKenna, to John Leggett Fultz of New York, son of Jobn T. Pultz. The engagement of | Miss Marie McKenna, the second daugh- te- of the family, to Davenport Brown of Boston. was announced several days ago. Mr. Pultz is a consulting engineer and a member of one of New York's oldest families. The family home is now In near the Westchester Club. The wed- ding will occur next April in the homg Warships ‘ the | AMERICA TO CRUSH THE DOMINICAN REUOLT 'WARSHIP IS DISPATCHED TO CHECK THREATENED UP | Rebels Try to Ousti | Morales in the | Island. Springs Into Life at: the City of Ma- coris. ' Admiral Bradford E Will Go to the | | Scene. | Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—With the pur- pose of thwarting the success of an if- cipient revolutionary movement at Ma- coris, Santo Domingo, the State Dé partment has requested fhe Navy De- partment to have a warship sent to that port. Instructions graphed to Rear Admiral commanding the Caribbean squadrof, who is now at Guantanamo, to send & vessel to Macoris. This is part of the duty for which six ships of his squad- ron are kept permanently in West In- dian waters. Admiral Bradford is an American policenian delegated by the President to see that the rule of Presi- dent Morales of Santo Domingo is not disturbed, pending, the action by the! United States Senate on the proposi- | tion to establish a protectorate. over | the little republic. ™ i The State Department has recelved s fo- ta_which have at heart the defeat of the Domin- ican treaty. The State Department does mot disclose the identity of the New York interests. i Admiral Bradford will send whatever ship it is most convenient for him to move from its. present position, - ThHé State Department has been on the Qui | vive for trouble in Santo = Domin |Only a week ago Rear Admiral B | ford requested that, Tnstead of | sent home for repairs, the Yankee re- | main in the West Indies, and the hec- | essary machinery parts be shipped to | her. Reports which previously came {to the Stute Department told of a movement to be made against the | Morales government on ‘November but.this was to begin at Monte Cristi. News of the present uprising, the v months, or, indecd, since stalled American - customs ns at the island ports, came | to the State Department last night from one of its representatives in anto -Domingo. There was a lack of details, the statement being merely that an uprising had occurred at Ma. directed against the administra- tion of President Morales. SHOOTS AND BADLY WOUNDS EMPLOYER| Ranch Hand Uses Gun When | Discharged for Being Abusive. Epeetal Dispaten to The Call SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 8.—Usora Cor- | da shot and fatally wounded Cerfini Gam- | boni, his employer, this morning. Fory som¢ time past Corda has been stopping 2t the Gambons ranch and was well treat- ed until to-day, when he became abusive | and was ordered to go away. Later Gam- boni went to the barn and Corda sprang | irom behind gome hay with a loaded gun | and shot him in the neck, jaw and chest. Corda escaped aftey the shooting and a | posse of citizens is on his trail. Gam- | boni, who is 62 years old, is not expected | to recover. e FATHER ACCUSES YOUNG SON OF BEING AN INCENDIARY Boy Is Taken Into Custody and Com- fesses That He Started Several Fires in St. Helena. NAPA, Nov. 8.—William J. Ballinger, aged 11 years, residing in 8t. Helena, was arrested to-day by Constable R. L. Spur on a charge of arson. The com- plaint was sworn out this morning by Samuel Ballinger, father of the boy, who is a prominent resident of Banta Rosa. Friday night a warehouse owned by Contractor John Money of St. Helena was destroyed by fire and It was thought at that time that the fire was due to incendiarism. About a week ago a stone warehouse owend by Mrs. M. G. Ritchie and the Lenthold warehouse on Pope street were burned. These fires all had a mysterious origin. To- day young Ballinger confessed to the officers that he had set the Money ware- house on fire. The boy was brought to Napa this afternocon and placed in the County Jail. ————————— | MINING PLANTS IN SOLOMON £ RIVER DISTRICT FROZEN UP | Cold Wave Comes Unexpectedly and, Gold of the Season’s Workings Remains in the Slufces. H TACOMA, Nov., S.—Passengers from | Nome bring news of the freezing up !of some of the big mining plants in | the Solomon River district before the | winter clean-up was made, leaving the | gold of the entire season’s workings | in sluice boxes. Thomas Mulligan, who : has been in the Solomon country for | years, says the season was thirty days | short of any previous year. The sea- | son opened July 15, and September 18 everything was frozen up sold. It} was impossible to work iplants and winter drifting ! menced. C : Irreese up ‘occurred as early as Septem. hu’t‘h‘- 1d wave and “The col larger com- collect On some of the creeks the so un ‘or'gv: o ‘n‘m ; R T e e e able to make any part ofa oo, ] i | | gt ¥ | { | | | : —F | PRESIDENT OF SANTO DOMIN AGAINST WHOM A REVOLT HAS BROKEN OUT, THE AMERICAN ADME WHO WILL CRUSH THE OUTBREAK, AND VIEW OF CUSTOM-HOUBE IN CHARGE OF; AMERICANS. LTED WA IORECON YOUTH PUTS AN END | PLACES STONE ON THE RALS Californian Follows a|Tries to Wreck Passen- Woman to New Y otk | ger Train and Fires in Vain, NEW YORK. Nov.:S—After foliowin « a woman across the continent in a vain- attempt to persuade her ‘to marry him, only to see her board a stéamship for Eu- rope, Waltér Herling, an elderly man, supposed to be from Lindsay, Cal., com- mitted sulcide to-night in a hotel in Ho- boken. B £ ‘Mrs. A. H. Tilloch, a comely youns | German widow, arrived in Hoboken from j trains, Bremen on Octobér 18 and ‘she told the | people of the .hotel where' she stopped |- way to Lindsay, to whom she eturned that she was on her Cal., to marry a Y said she home n ling also a it was ing. through Tangent.. This last - Shot Into Car. L ——— Special Dispatch to The Cail. PORTLAND, Nov. 8—Jein Jones, aged 18 years, wus arrested by De- tective Joseph I". Reilly of the Southern Pacific Company to-day, and will be sent to the State Reform Schoeol. Young |.Jones has caused the railroad company : much trouble at Tanggnt, iinn Coun- ty. For some time he has been placing stonies on the Tails in an effort to wreck E and _has -generally damaged property of the company. . _On Sunday, Cctober 29, ne brought his depredations te a climax by firing a Joad of shot through the window of a passenger coach as the train was pass- ot- fense caused an investigation by the I y, resuiting in the arrest of the | compan: e culprit and his confession. Jones’ ten- der years saved him from the peniten- “The shot which was fired into the ‘coach passed through a paper in the ‘hands of a passenger and perforated the RISING - - : ENBASSADOR SUPERD HONE AND ROOT NOT I HARMONY Italy’s Representative at Washington Has a Grievance. SR e Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The Times has the following from Washington: ‘A story 1s going around the diplomatic corps that Baron Mayor .des . Planches, -the Itallan Embassador, has insisted that he shall be recalled because he feels that he can- not get along with Secretary of State Root. By meny this is accepted as an explan- ation of the Embassador’s sudden depar- ture for Italy last week. It was reported that Barpn des Planches had returned to Rome to seek another post. He endeav- ored a year ago to get the assignment to Constantinople, but falled. As consola- tion for the disappointment, Mayor des Planches was made a baronet. His feeling now toward Secretary Root is ascribed to the fact that Mr. Root acted as counse! for the directors of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in the mat-| ter of the refusal to allow the exhibition of the “Saturnalifa” group of the Italian sculptor, Ernesto Biondi. The Embassa- | dor felt the action of the directors keen- Iy and especfally resented the part taken by Mr. Root. —_———————— STEAMER SANTA CLARA GOES ASHORE DURING A HEAVY FO0G Strikes the Beach Bweaty Miles From Seattle lfl\m Her Nose Ve in the Sand. SEATTLE, Nov. 8—The Northwest- ern Steamship Company's steamer Santa Clara, from Alaska, while en route to the Tacoma smelter, went ashore to-night in a fog at Dash Point, a sandy beach twenty miles from Seat- tle. Her nose is buried deep in the sand, but she is said to be resting easy. - Tugs have been dispatched to the sceme, and at high tide an effort will be made to release her’ The Brown Point lighthouse is but three- quarters of a mile away, but no light can be seen on the bay to-night a hun- dred yards The vessel has §00 ‘tons of concentrates from the Tread- well mine. She 1Is the third large Steamer to go ashore near this point within the past two menths.: FOR THE ORAMA N HEW YORK ! | National Theater to Be Erected at Cost of $2,000,000. Special Dispatch to The Call | NEW YORK, Nov. §.—America’s na- tional theater; long dreamed of, has been founded in New York with Hein- rich Conried at its head. The plans, alms and general detalls of the estab- lishment of a theater to do for the drama in this country what the Theater Francaise has accomplished for France were explained to The Call correspond, ent by a financler whose patronge of artistic” efforts in America has caused his name to be widely known. He has been a commanding factor in this, the most important move ever made in the interest of the stage in America. There will be subscriptions aggregat- Ing $3,000,000 from thirty New York men, prominent in finance, patrons of art and stanch supporters of the grand opera at the Metropolitan. An entire bldwk fronmt, from Sixty-second to Six- ty-third street, facing Central Park west, will be purchased. Plans have been ordered for a superb theater, to cost $2,000,000, containing an immense foyer, which is to be decorated by fa- mous painters and sculptors of this country and Europe and be enriched with treasures making it the greatest art gallery of New York, with the ex- ception of the Metropolitan Museum of Art | ~ A committee of women who are lead- ers in New York society has been named and will decide who are to be accorded boxes in this social and artis- tic revival of the “golden horseshoe™ of the Metropolitan. ———————— AGCUSED OF PLOTTING FOR MURDER OF WIFE Member of Parliament Held on Charge of Trying to Bribe Mam to Help in Crime. LONDON, Nov. $.—At the Marlbor- ough-street Police Court to-day the hearing of the remarkable charge against Hugh Watt, a former member of Parliament, of attempting to bribe a private detective to assist in murder- ing Watt's wife, closed with the com- mittal of Watt for trial at the Old Bailey. The defendant was released on §5000 bail.