The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1905, Page 4

TWO BROTHERS One Succumbs to an Attack of Cholera and the Other Is Vietim of Shipwreck WELL KNOWN IN SONOMA Relative in Santa Rosa Is Advised of the Death Business Men in Islands ree years, he regiment islands to ER YARD WILL E A UNION AFFAIR Carpenters of Santa Rosa Plan Opposition to Old Dealers. LUMB B OREGON IS THE HOME OF THE LAZIEST MAN Too Weary to Answer Ques- tions When Haled Into Court. POSTUM CEREAL. COFFEE SLUGGING. A Smooth, Artful Worker. strong kK or lesse and was so dreve me t this one You ought was uit the old kind e and delicious beverage. e I began td improve and now I need only te say that during the vears I have used it I have been completely restored—my headaches are gone, my nerves are steady, the constipation that used t0 trouble me no longer does so. 1 have increased in welght and my brain is clear and Quick.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville.” in pkgs DE N MANLA of THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOYS AUDIENCE BY LAUGHING LOUDLY AT STAGE JOKES, Comediennes Say Things That Tickle a Man’s Humor. His Mirthful Screams Finally Result in His Arrest. Thompson, whom she had met in a “penny arcade” on Market street. Judge Conlan sent Elloyd, who is an asphalt roofer, to the Superior Court to answer |a criminal charge, with bail at $2000. | The child is in custody of a reformatory { soclety at Alameda. Her father Is a shoemaker. AN { It was pleaded in behalf of Emilie Bar- suylis, accused of having defrauded an innkeeper, that he did not deliberately j attempt to obtain food by false pretense, | elee he would have selected some other scene of operation than the restaurant of Edward Sheeley, at %08 Kearny street, where the quality of the viands served is in accordance with the prices charged, the latter being—to say the least—cheap, | one dime being the scheduled cost of & meal consisting of salad, steak, coffee, potatoes, bread and the usual condiments. Was it likely, the defense argued, that if Mr. Barsuylis had intended to swindle a caterer he would have chosen Mr. Sheeley for a victim? Would it not CRAW BY JAMES C. "ORD. laughter of W. S. Malloy in the parquet, prevented enjo f the intellectual feast by those neighbors who were not phenome- | dus respect to Mr. Sheeley as a eiti- zen it could not be truthfully claimed that he aspired to please tha epicurean | or to win a clientele composed of gour- even more keen, 1d ascend to high til the stout she delivered said “gag” thereby the telling effect it nched upon agined that any larcenously disposed of have when a se attention was not dis- » sooner was the stout e-back” sprung _than alloy into renewed par- s embarrassing the ob- | until Mr. | betng eered” e who had pald y ejected him, ectators, including Judge | arbed stout lady was in pro- | | heard their jokes | was marvel- person hungry, as Mr. Barsuylis con- cededly was, would have undertaken remembered would t they Mr. ture and punishment, have eaten a suc- culent tenderloin in any first-class rostiseerfe. Might it please the court, s conduct reflected care. t not dishonest Intent. han ber any of them?” the He laughed so | fact was that when he ordered the > fast, that his | Steak and. after strenuous endeavor, succeeded in masticating and swallow- ng about a|ing it, he belleved he possessed ten rossing the street | cents and not until tod late did he dis- | r wearing a white | COver that he was penniless. pursued. | It was a telling argument, and prob- kes long ago,” | ably would have won out if Judge Ca- | baniss had not ascertained that Mr. (wo la- | Barsuylis, a well-dressed young fel- low of Grecian ancestry, had commit- ted an exactly similar offénse prior to his struggle with the Sheeley steak. So |he was given twenty-four hours' im- I gu ess you might | prisonment. And 1 would suggust e St er muzzie yourself Miss Grace McGlennon was at work in rforma: | the Yosemite Towel Company’s establish- , 240 Eleventh street, when a sister not promise to adopt | “Lizzie Collins says you were fired out of the United Siates laundry ladylike conduct and that you are low J nt filed at” police women who at | tr sh yed by the; When the foregoing remark was quoted upon them | by Miss McGlennon in Judge Cabaniss’ with a | court, where Miss Collins was accused ot coun- | having battered Miss MeGlennon, Miss ested | Collins laughed shrilly and exclaimed, fore- | “Why, the ide-ah! Miss McGlennon went on to testify that after being told of what Miss Coilins had Patrolma marute, cription, answering the while he was shadow- awaiting a.car at Clay and| | said concerning her she went to that lady little man was placed before | and called her a Har. ““Then,” continued n for examination he growl| M McGlennon, “she ran at me and he had o ing .to say, | struck my face with her fist and tore a ¢ was remanded for investigation.| sleeve out of my waist."« “4vhat have you to say?" his Honer | asked Miss CojJlins. t he did nothing more repre-| *I verify everything she has said,” was to follow and leer admir-| the response, “‘except that I said she was hem, but the repulsiveness of | low. Judge. your Honer, she has been htened them. | fussing and throwing insurrection for the p last three wgeks she has been fn the place.” Reprimand, warning and dismissal. . v e ed—among them Trobeck of Van Ness avenue David Garibaldi, charged with having | worked an attenuated horse, said he was ble to pay a 8230 fine and not a Cent Pass over baniss; “every Judge Conlan sentenced Fred Redey to nine months” imprisonment far hav- jng stolen kimonas from a Japanese clothier, _While the election day rush was on at, months for having pilfered a can of mas Black's saloon, 58 Howard street, | milk from a grocery in the Missjon. Biack's W and chain were pil-! Fred Allen was sent to the Superior . which he had doffed, Court to answer the charges of hav- night before last he arrested R. H.!ing burglarized the residence of E B. 1 and booked him for the theft. The|Kimball, 3027 Sacramento strest, and defendant, who is an opium slave, plead-. the dwelling of Mrs. Elsie Hildebrand, ed pot guilty before Judge Mogan, but {2040 Taylor street. the amateur policeman averred that he | —_———— made no mistake. The hearing is st ! BOARD COMMENDS THREE -day. { FIREMEN FOR BRAVERY the money,” quoth Judge little bit helps.” i g 105 4 1 poss scne by ury in Judge Mogan's court heard | Captain Cullen, Licutenant Daunet and some testimony for the prosecution of | = Heseman Swanberg Rescue Twe 2 Curry, charged with having beat- Women From Death at a Fire. D. Mouser of 316 Twelfth a\'enue‘ The Fire Commission yesterday pub- cane, and Attorney Clara Foltz | licly commended Captain C. Cullen, ed the case against the defend- | pjeutenant E. Daunet and A. Swanberg, hoseman of Engine Company 6, for meritorious service in rescuing Mrs | Ellen Mulligan and Mary Malloy from ‘ death at a fire which occurred at 110 ant. The alleged cause of the alleged at- ok was the complainant’s alleged un- warranted coupling of the defendant’s name with that of Mrs. James de la Montanya, and on direct eumm-uonimen raised the wagon extensi e the complainant confessed that he had | 3.1 4na took the wo 1 % men from the third ordered Mrs. de la Montanya to leave fstory of the house when they w his house because he belleved that her | s o < nearly suffocated and about to jump relationship to the defendant was mot} 5.0 ground. bt iy The commission fined sixteen fire- Owing to the illness ‘of a business partner of ome of the jurors the hear- | 4D Oue day'e pay each for falling to ing was continued till next Tuesday, """(’:“h “"; °'Mm"." the fire in | when, the Jbdge assured all concerned, | e Chronicle ng Tuesday night it will be cbncluded: The caution was given that the next of- . = lmuvouldmmel_tonvsdan‘ pay. . Sixteen-year-old Hazel Schoenan | ran away from her parents, residing at | Twelfth and Powbattan streets. and | three days later was found by the po- {lice in an apartment on Stevenson 1 street, whither she had been enticed by jforty-year-old Fred - Elloyd, alias e duigr '-if‘;’“‘“f“si::h; be reasonable to assume that some N R O laad | mOTe Pretentious eating place would e the 10UG | ve been picked out by him? With | 7 | mets. No; he could not hope to do 1 anything smart | that and spread a square neal for ten | il cents. Nor could it be shriously im- to wrestle with a Sheeley steak, when | he might, with no greater risk of cap- | for un-| and James Kelly _to four NOVEMBER 11, 1905 WHISKY SELLER [ROBBERS MAKE |CHARGES FRAUD FACES A JUDCE| LITTLE BY RAID' N MINING DEAL Ukiah Given Hearing on a Charge of Embezzlement LOCAL FMmM Alleges That = Politician | Converted to His Own Use Money Paid for Liquor ACCUSER Epeclal Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, Nov. 10.—The prelim- inary examination of ex-Assemblyman F. | M. Weger of Ukiah, charged with em- bezzling $132 60 from the A. P. Hotaling Company of §an Francisco, was held here to-day before Justice Atchinson. The case | occupled all day and at its conclusion the court tock the matter under advise- ment until morning. The testimony was to the effect that Weger collected the specific sum for a barrel of whisky from M. McDonough of | this city and failed to account for it| when he settled with the firm. Weger's! receipt for the amount was produced in court as were two of his account books in which he claimed to have made entries| of all money he received. There was no record of the receipt of the money and he testified that he had no recollection of receiving it and did not consider the sig- nature on the receipt his. He refused, however, to swear that it ‘was not. His attorney claimed that the court was | simply being used as a collection agency | to collect from an insolvent debtor. {UNTER IS ATTACKED BY MOUNTAIN COUGAR | Animal Slain After a Vicious | { Fight in Oregon Hills. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Nov. 10.—Edward Bing- ham of Grants Pass had a fierce combat with a monster cougar in the mountains vesterday while hunting. His dog en- gaged in a fight in a thicket and Bing- ham went to the rescue. Just as the | hunter neared the thicket a large cougar | sprang upon him, hurling him to the | earth and fixing its claws in his shoul- der. The dog came to the rescue of his| | master, attacking the cougar so flercely that the animal had to turn to. defend itself. .Bingham secured his rifle and ended the conflict. His injuries, though | painful, are not serious. 'CHURCHMAN CHARGED ‘ WITH SERIOUS CRIME | | Direetor of Yakima City Schools Is Aceused of Forgery. ! Special Dispatch to The Call. | SEATTLE. Nov. 10.—A warrant has | been issued at Yakima for Willlam Cowles, clerk and director of the schools of Yakima City, charging him with forg- ery. It is alleged in the complaint that, the defendant raised school warrants| from small sunfs such as $2 and $3 to $2 and $83. The accused man Is more than| 50 vears old, a prohibitionist, church | member, and a justice of the peace. Last| week, he left here with an outfit, saylng, he was going into camp on the American | River In the Cascade Mountains to hunt and trap for the winter. —_—————— Read Rich-! . The | A chance to get a home cheap. | mond-De Woif's ad on page 3. ke Soit, o I ELR | Robs Roadside Sleeper. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 10—C. Fillipint, while Iying alongside a fence near Lit- | ltle Creek, about twenty miles up the! coast, was robbed by M. Cronin. A goid | watch and chain and a purse contain- ing coin were taken. Cronin is under arrest. { ‘ Well Known Men and Women' e in Yuba City After They Had Blown Door Off Safei REVOLVER ONLY LOOT Tools Used by Thieves Are|Plaintiff Avers Purchaser Stolen From a Blacksmith Shop and Railroad House — MARYSVILLE, No 0.—Safecrackers entered the Farmers' Co-operative Union Bank in Yuba City some time last night and blew the outside door off the vault. Before they could loot the safe they were frightened away by Officer Nye, who heard the explosion from a distance and made an investigation. Tools for break- ing the combination from the door were stolen from an adjacent blacksmith shop and a crowbar was stolen from a South- ern Pacific section house. The robbers departed through a back door, taking only a revolver that they found in a drawer of a desk in the office. Two strangers, who were about town yes- terday, are suspected of the crime. Omne of the robbers was$ cut by broken glass when entering through the front door, as is evidenced by blood stains on the sash. The safe’s inside vault contained several thousand dollars, but it was pre- tected by modern, burglar-proof mechan- isms. STRIVING TO BETTER REDSKINS' CONDITION to Work for Benefit of Indians. | Special Dispatch to ‘The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 10—The annual meeting of the Northern California In- dian Association, which is endeavoring to better the conditions of the Indians, was held here to-day. It was decided to petition Congress for a land allot- ment for the Indians, so that they can be made self-supporting, and also that Government schools be maintained for their benefit., The following officers were elected: Mrs. C. Edwards; first viee .’ Mrs. David Starr Jordan. Mrs. Pardee, Mrs. J. R. Lewis, Miss Jen- e rEe nie Farwell and Mrs. Edward Williams; treas- S. Bacon; financial secretary, Gilohrist; corresponding secretary, secrétary, C. S. Kelsey W. Gilcfirist, T. C. . T. Ellard Beans, A ss Cornelia Taber, . Willlams, Rev. urer, Mrs. Mre' S, W. Cornelia Taber: rectors—Mesdames S. ar- Ed- THIRTY-FIVE ( OF SPUDS SHIPPED More Than 1,000,000 Pounds of Potatoes Sent From San Joaquin. STOCKTON, Nov. 10.—The biggest ship- ment of potatoes that ever went east from California left to-day over the Santa Fe route. It consisted of a solid train of thirty-five cars, containing 9450 sacks of patotoes, the aggregate weight being 1,134,000 pounds. Their destination is Texas, Arkansas and other Missouri River points. The shipment is valued at over 37000, and breaks all previous rec- ords. _—e————— A Christmas Vacation In the Land oy the Astecs. On December 16th a fine Iimited train will leave San Francisco for City of Mexico. Round trip only $80. Tickets good 60 days. Arrange- ments have been made which will enable ex- cursicnists to make sids trips from City of Mexico to points of great interest in the Re- public. Optional return via Grand Canyon. II. | Tustrated literature of Southern Pacific agent.s | —_—e———— | OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 10.—Official announce- | ment was made to-day of the appointment, | effective at once, of Rumell L Huntley to bs | I acting chief engineer of the Union Pacific Rail- road, succeeding J. B. Berry, resigned. Ex-Assemblyman Weger of [Frightened Away From Bank |J. C. Kemp Van Ee Defendant | in_Suit to Recover $34-0-{ 000 and Large Interest| TRICKERY ALLEGED —_————— | of the Royal Consolidated Group Intends to Cheat e e Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Nov. 10.—A suit for the possession of the Royal Consolidated | mines at Hodson, Calaveras County, has| been commenced in the courts of that county. The complaint charges that J. C. Kemp Van Ee, the present manager of | the mines, attempted to defraud a local company, of which Major J. D. Peters is president and A. C. Oullahan Is secre- tary, out of the valuable property. The plaintiff corporation sold Van Ee all of this valuable property for a con- sidgration of $400,000. Van Ee paid $60,000 down on the purchase price and agreed to pay the remainder in part payments extending over a period of four years. The complaint recited tbat the plaintiff corporation has received nothing more on the purchase price. The complaint alleges that Van Ee sought to so incumber the property as to @eterforate its value, and ultimately de- fraud the local company out of its title. The plaintiff demands judgment against Van Ee, the company which he organ- ized and the various other defendants for §340,000, the amount still due, together with interest. i ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD ELECTS NEW OFFICERS | Well Known Alaska Miners, Are Chosen to Fill the Chairs. Special Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, Nov. 10.—The Arctic| Brotherhood convention this afternoon | elected the following grand officers and | adjonrned: Arctic chief, . C. B. Phillipe, Couneil; vice | arctic chief. F. H. Brackett, Discovery; arctic | chaplain, Dr. W. E. Everett, Dawson; arctic | recorder. Geodfrey Chealander. Skagway: arc- | tic keeper of nuggets, John G. Price. Skagway arctic camp cook, F. M. Woodruff, Eagle; | arctic trall guide George E. Dooley. Vaidez; arctic trafl blazer, A. L. Bakhart Ketchikan: keeper inner toll, Richard Mansfeid White. Skagway; keeper outer toll. J. Stmmons, Sitka: o . H. Watt of Nome, J. H. Chisel of Haines. C. B. McConnell of Nome, E. Flemming of Nome and L. L. James FEDUCATORS ORGANIZE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Data Coneerning Santa Clara | County Is to Be Pre- served. SAN JOSE, Nov. 10.—The Santa Clara County Historical Society was organ- 1zed this afternoon by representatives of the leading educational institutions of the county. its object is to compile and preserve historical data pertaining to this county. The officers are: President, Professor C. S. Duniway of Stan- ford University; fitst vice president, Rev. Rob- | ert A. Gleason, president of Santa Clara Col- lege: second vice president. M. E. Daly of | the San Jose State Normal School; president. Principal R. D. Hunt of Jose High School: secretary, Mrs. Mary Barm- | by; treasurer. D. M. Burnét | mittee—Congressman E. L R. Smith of the and Mrs. D. M. Burnett ————————— Funds Raised in Portland. PORTLAND, Nov. 10.—A committee = composed of representative men of the | Jewish colony here to-day raised $5000 in less than two hours to be devoted to the relief of stricken Jews in Rus- sia. The money was telegraphed to New York and a promise of additions | to the fund was made. | | 1 i { 1 | { } Sale of Lots Begins To-Day 1 next and tant Free and From There For All. New Tract. Subdivision No. 3 San Mateo Park GO TO-MORROW (SU!?DAY); Branch Offices at Burlingame Station We are placing on the market to-day the third and last subdivision of San Park—88 of the most superb villa lots to be found on the ‘peninsula. literally the cream of Sar Mateo Park—the most elevated and sightly portions of this famous addition to San Mateo. All of the avenues are now being graded; sewers have been constructed, water pipes are being laid and beautiful shade trees wifl be planted month along the avenues. Don’t make the mistake of waiting a week, but go to-morrow (Sunday) and se- lect your lot. They are going to sell like icécream at a church fair. There’s nothing like them in San Mateo County. Even if you are not ready to build, secure your lot. It takes but a few dollars—only 20 per cent cash and the balance on long credit. It's a mere bagatelle. Your lot, 100x170 feet, will cost you $7c0. Only $140 cash the rest you may pay monthly. have larger lots at the same rate. Think of it, only $7 per foot—and but 40 minutes dis- from Third and Townsend streets. yances Mateo They constitute We l OFFT (Palace HoteD. 10 Market w! Freight NIC C. D. TAYLOR, | 21 A Success of Last Season. Lo~ THE 'SUNSET TRAIL «Alfred Henry Lewis returnsto his first love In fiction in ‘The | Sunset Trail, and gives his read- ers a romantic picture of life in | the old cattle town of Dodge. ] “What a life! It was one that | had no place for weaklings. Gone memory that forever, it has left a n d as its own sunsets and | is as vi as full of mellow, romantie radi- | ance. The world of to-day owes | a debt of gratitude to fhe men | who, knowing what it was, have | preserved it in pen pictures for | us."—Nashville “American. o | A. S. BARNES & CO, N. Y. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Mo (Maxsns of CLUETT AND URICSOL A Modern Remedy for Rbeumatism and all Urie Aeid Trouhles. Contains uo Alcohol—Oplates—or other Seda« o “Cares by removing Urie Acid from the System. Six bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed to cure or momey refunded. Get Free Booklet at NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO, 949 Market St. 8. F.. or write to TRICSOL CHEMICAL Co. Los Angeles, Calif. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. leave Plers 9 and 11, San Francisco. For ~Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juseau, Treadwell, : Skagway., ete, Alaska—11 a. m., Nov. 11, 16, 21, 26, Dee. 1. Change to ~this company's steamers at Se- attle, For _Victorfa, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Ana- Ry., at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. t Vancouver to C. P. Ry. Redondo), San Diego and San: Santa Rosa. Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California, Thuredays. 9 o m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbers, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lais Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— 9 D-i s Cabe, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Rosa- Ha_Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth each month. ALASKA BXCURSIONS. 1906—The. 1 Alaska excursion will leave Tacoma, Seattls and ria June. August 2. 7. 21, July 5, 19, For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to changs steamers or salling dates. TICKET ICES—4 New Mo at. .. and Otfice—1 Market st. way. €. D. DUNANN. General Passenger 10 Market st San "'mm AMERICAN LINE. Plymout ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LI I‘!;L' York—London Direct. LAND-AMER It INE. NEW TORA ROITERE A S BOtLoaNE RED STAR LINE. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, Post st San Trancigeo. 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. §. €O MARIPCSA, for SIERRA. for Y . Nov. 3 and . ALAMEDA, for Honolwl Tahitl, Nov. 22 12 A, Honolul N 2P M Sat, Dec 2 MARE [SLAND NAVY VARD, VZLLEJO =nd NAPA Napa Valley Route . Monticello S. §. Co. and Napa Valley Eleo- trie R R. Co. Clase connections.