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THE CALL LEADS IN
THEATRICAL Bin 1 Irt
THEATRICAL 111 I 1111 ■
s altFn ate lurlAiV
SPORTING 111 r If If V
COMMERCIAL 111 If If I 1
SOCIETY ill II 1 J
FINANCIAL ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ %#
VOLUME CXI:—NO. 109.
POLICE BOARD
TO CLEAR OUT
BAIL BOND EVIL
Commissioners Instruct Chief
White to Obtain Evidence
Against McDonoughs
Cook Says Offending Saloon
Keepers Will Lose Licenses
and Shysters Their Graft
Patrolmen's Records to Be
Watched to Prevent Possi
ble Collusion
PRESIDENT JESSE B. cook of
the board of police commission
ers cleared up. all doubts yes
terday as to the stand that he
and the board would take on the
bail bond evil, which was exposed last
week by Superior Judge. Dunne and
Assistant District Attorney Maxwell
Mc„\*utt. Cook said that In instructing
thft chief of police to secure evidence
against the bail bond brokers and their
alFfid shysters, the commission meant
buxdness. He stated specifically that
McJDonough brothers, the saloon men.
were notorious for their activity In
ball bond graft, - and that upon the
presentation of legal evidence that they
were involved in. the traffic which has
been associated with their name for 20
years, their license would be revoked.
The evil, the president of the com
mission said, lay in the corruption
which the bail broker exercised over
members of the police department. The
patrolman is bribed by the shyster and
bond broker to telephone to their head
quarters whenever an arrest is made. ,
This exposure of the situation made
by Cook, who was formerly chief of
police, should give Chief of Police
White a good lead on how to attack
the evil. A record is kept of the arrest
ing patrolman in every case, and by
comparing that record with the name
of the attorney who appears for. the
prisoner, a check can -be made that
would indicate what policemen are in ,
league with the bail bond brokers^ .^
In discussing the bail bond evil and
Ml'onough brothers yesterday. Cook
"'said:
"The board of police commissioners \
has instructed the chief of police to ;
investigate the ball bond evil and
•secure evidence that we can use in
driving the men who practice it out of
business. If we get legal evidence that
McDonough brothers, or any other
saloon keeper. Is engaged In that traffic
we shall take away their, license.
Shysters and Their Work
"We all know that McDonough
brothers have had the reputation for
being engaged in the bail bond busi
ness for the last 20 years. They have
been notorious, but the board of police
commissioners can not take away their
saloon license without process of law. ;
We must have charges made against
the saloon before we can act. But if
it is established legally that a saloon
man is engaged in the business his
license will be revoked instantly.
"The trouble does not usually occur
in the prison, but in the street. When
a policeman makes an arrest and puts
his prisoner in the patrol' wagon he
then slips off somewhere and tele
phones to McDonough brothers. Then
a shyster from McDonough's will go
over to the city prison and bail out
the fellow. These men are not lawyers.
They could not appear in a superior
court; they are simply shysters, the
offal of the earth, and they should be
driven from business, from the police
courts. It is difficult to catch '". the
policemen and' the bail bond brokers
at their game, for naturally their work
Is done secretly. '
"However, we have told the chief of
police to get evidence for us and we
shall act. The other members of the
hoard, Commissioner Woods and the
others,, are in .accord, with me in this'
matter. We have frequently talked ;it
over and;decided that as soon as. any
evidence Is available we shall revoke
the licenses of the saloons that are
engaged in this traffic. The aboard of
police commissioners has the power to
' do that. :>\-
"I suppose we all" 'got in wrong'
on the controversy with Judge Dunne
and Assistant District Attorney ,Mc
nutt, but it was due to* a misunder
~ standing. We all admire Judge Dunne
and are ready to stand by him, and we
are friendly with McNutt. : The whole
difficulty arose through a mlsunder-|
standing. .The members of the? police
commission should be the last persons
in the world to quarrel with any one I
, in the defense of a saloonman' who is
guilty of improper, conduct. We want I
to assure Judge Dunn,, and McNutt of i
'-' that fact. , • ■■
Working for City's Good .
"The bond brokers and the shysters!
have flourished in this city for years. j
We all realize that McDonough j
brothers have" been in that business. !
When" I was chief I:kept a close watch
on the city and. prison and they-were
not busy. The police commission can
not go out -and get evidence, ; but ire
have Instructed the: cliief ot police, to
do that and lie hasHhe whole 1 depart
ment- to work with. And if ";evidence
is placed-, before us that McDonough
brothers or any other personl- can be
incriminated directly and justly we
aliall act' promptly."
King Manuel Quits
Gaby's Side to 'Woo'
'Betty' de Braganza
PARIS, March 17. — King
Manuel has gone to Tower, Aus
tria, to go through the form of
wooing his young cousin. 'Eliz
abeth de Braganza. Tower, is
the section of the empire set
apart by Emperor Francis Jo-,
seph for numerous members' of
the royal house"of Bourbon who
are out of jobs.
Princess Elizabeth will be 18
years old next November and
Manuel will be 23 the ..same
month.
Manuel Was forbidden to pass
through Paris on his way to Aus
tria, through fear of meeting
Gaby des;Lys, but the simulta
neous presence of Gaby and
Manuel in Vienna, where the
former was tilling an engage
ment, caused a flutter in the
house of Braganza. into which
Anita Stewart married.
Manuel says the meeting of
himself and Gaby dcs Lys at
(Vienna was a mere coincidence.
CHAMBELLAN SENDS
DEFI TO TETRAZZINI
Challenge to Vocal Contest Fol
lows Refusal of Tickets
to Concert
When professional courtesy in the
shape of tickets at the Tetrazzini con
cert was denied yesterday afternoon to
Mme. Chambellan. the French colora
tura soprano, the madame waxed
wroth and issued a defi to. the Italian
songbird, and a challenge to such a
vocal contest as never has been held
before in America. ".> : -~,;'; ; -' r
"I, Mme. Chambellan." goes the chal
lenge, "will bet you, Mme. Tetrazzini,
$1,000 that I am a better singer "than
you, the press of San Francisco and
such musical-critics as may be agreed
upon; between us to be judges of ; the
contest." . *
■ Thomas Phi Dtp* manager -of "'Mme.''
Chambellan, . delivered the challenge
hist night. *
Tetrazzini has not been heard from.
Chambellan came to San Francisco
with the Paris grand opera company
that played an engagement at the -Va
lencia theater. ■ Her voice was highly
praised by. the critics and she; was said
to be the best singer that had come
to San Francisco since Tetrazzini first
appeared. This comparison was used
later by the singer in advertisements
when she appeared at-the Empress the
ater in a vaudeville number. Mme.
Chambellan was one of . the singers
who appeared last Christmas eve in
the open air concert in Market. street,
carrying out the tradition-established
by Tetrazzini the year before. ':'"'-J.
"Mme. Chambellan applied to the
Dreamland pavilion yesterday for tick
ets to the Tetrazzini concert, such as
are commonly issued to artists," said
Phillips, her manager, yesterday, "but
both Mr. Greenbaum and W. H. Leahy,
.the j: managers of the concert and of
Tetrazzini. * refused Mme. Chambellan
those tickets. The . refusal was' made
because they did not like it when Mme.
Chambellan was .compared to Mme.
Tetrazzini. Now we have "issued* the
challenge. Mme. Chambellan will .put
up : $1,000 as a bet that she is" a better
singer than- Tetrazzini. The com
petitive concert may held at any,
time, morning, afternoon or evening;
the proceeds may be -given ; to charity
or divided among the singers or sub
jected to any distribution .which Mme.
Tetrazzini desires. .
"The songs,selected may be any mu
tually agreed upon, but. we .would sug
gest that numbers" sung by. Mme. Tet
razzini this afternoon would';be- satis
factory to "Mme. Chambellan, 'Caro
Nome." aria , from 'Rlgoletto,'.- the mad
song, from''Lucia' ■ and the ."Mlgnon* se
lection. We are ■ ready for; Tetrazzini.
Mme. Chambellan thinks she is the bet
ter singer and she will leave the issue
to competent judges."
ROUMANIAN ARRESTED
BY ITALIAN POLICE
Dalba: Says> Hey Is Responsible
for Attack on King
■ ROME, March IT.Several .arrests
have been made in connection ,with* the
attempt to assassinate King Victor Em
manuel last week." Among the prison
ers is Nicholas Tacito, a Roumanian,
who was mentioned in a report recently
sent to the government by the Italian
counsel at -Geneva as being connected
with a 1 plot thatched there to. kill the
king. Premier Glolitti and Foreign i Min
ister dl San Giuliano. Tacito was\ ar
rested in Rome. ' .-.....■ .
Antonio Dalba, who fired the shots
at the -* king, was interrogated' regard
ing .the attempted assassination. He
admitted he had indulged in target
practice preparatory to his .- attempt to
kill the king. He again insisted that
he- alone, was responsible for 'his.. at
tempt.
Some persons believe Dalba/sgmlnd
has l.ccn affected byUheJLTtTrc^ltaiian
war. It 'is t said that after reading an
account 'of the last fight between the
Turks and ' Italians 'at •DernaV. Da 1 * ex.
claimed iSgSlkWßßkt '" 'vJ-'"'
- "How many men are sent to the front
to be butchered:'* •-""' l^gilSl
THE San Francisco CALL
FIRE ATTACKS CARGO IN HOLDOF STEAMSHIP
Flames Defy Heroic Fighters for Four Hours
MRS. ROOSEVELT JR.
HEADS FIRE FORCE
Wife of Son ;of Strenuous
•-■■- "Teddy" Responds Hatless
to Hillsborough Alarm
[Special Dispatch;to The Call]
{; HILLSBOROUGH, March IT.—
before noon 'today, and only 21 hours
after\ the citizens of the millionaire
colony: had voted $!"">,OOO in• bonds to
provide - a fire -department for Hills
borough,, the ringing of the fire alarm
brought volunteer fire, fighters from
far and near to aid in extinguishing a 1
blaze that had been discovered in Uk
basement; of "'.'El' Palomar," the" resi
dence "of Charles W. .Clark, son of for- t
mer Senator Clark of Montana.* ;And
in the 'very.' first? ranks of the .volun
teers, hatless and ready to join in the
fight j against :' the fire, was "Mrs." Theo
dore! Roosevelt: Jr., who, with her hus
band and others of the select," had re
sponded; to the call. ■ Vi
>Chief of another battalion ,. that-, sped
to the ,scene 'In the high power" tour
ing cars? was Mrs. Christian de;Gulgne7
leading »a; corps com posed.of -her.; hus
band, - Mrs. Clement; Tobin and ;>Mrs.
W. T L. ' Breese. Both Richard and*. Joe
Tobin also": joined the fire; fighting
forces. Mrs. C. Raoul Duval, Mr." and
Mrs. Clark and;. Gerald Concns.^secre
tary to Clark, were , the others ,in the
emergency,^."department." *T hirty-five
firemen -from San; Mateo'arrived at i the
Clark home ;to find * the daring | mem
bers of * the* exclusive, Hillsborough^ set
had chopped through the hardwood
floors;;of the dining room "; and were
about to wreck things in general in
an effort, to; get at the seat of the "fire.
■ •' The regulars . from San Mateo took
charge of- the situation, and after; an'
hour and a "half of r hard work located
the cause/ of the:- trouble. = A"fuse box
in theCbasement was /ablaze, ;and the
fire was ', extinguished^ with little dif
ficulty. . > ,
When ] the danger was past and ■ the
excitement was over.' the volunteers land'
the regulars were the guests , of the
Clarks at an 'impromptu, luncheon,
where refreshments '.were! served in un
stinted fashion to the fire laddies and
the- : fire 'lassies; as a reward for; their
pluck and hard work."
CONVICTS ATTEND ;;tv^r-^f
GOVERNORS FEAST
Prisoners Assure Executive He
Will Be Re-elected
"PHOENIX. Ariz., March : IT.—Nine
convicts from the state penitentiary at
Florence were given a dinner by Gov
ernor George W. P. Hunt this evening.
The ! governor made a speech to the
convicts; to which one of their *numtoer,
responded, conveying the thanks of the
convicts for the , Interest » shown by * the
chief executive : of. the /state:.in. prison
Teir^-ir*»iiwv*i**&*sflltmw£' ilff .■<■■(. i _<jh*o*Tweir*— »—• aaa
affairs, and predicting his -re-election;
■- ■ - ■' . . .. - -. ,
The convict guests of the governor
were members of a ball team selected
.- "J» \»&.47*'-*T,mZ'*<' >T~-'.~<>*S-'( ft---''"" r^-f*^lt» .*•»-• ■-■*$*&::,':.■■ - i.,; M
from the prisoners- employed on the
state bridge at Tempe, and the dinner
'r— w— '*&m#t**tm>migfc*eiir~« j mt&**m «*awra«ks»" >*toup Mm -,■-■-■
followed:? a ball game with 'the; local
team. - . .. -:*M3k
SAN FRANCISCO, : MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1912.
Steamship Manchuria at pier 42 with flames bursting fro m hold, with fire tug Dennis T. Sullivan alongside.
Group of fire fighters pouring water into hold of vessel from the main
v.* -.■■ ;!■- : .' -after deck- <■ •■ >• *'•--.": '.
DR. MARY WALKER
LIES NEAR DEATH
Little Old "New Woman"
Worked for Suffrage While
Suffering From Bronchitis /_
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
... NEW • YORK. March 17.—Dr. Mary E.
Walker, the determined little old "new
woman,"' who. for more* than half a
century has been wearing trousers and
doing things that have made her {name
known; throughout '- the f country, is i criti
cally ill in the Presbyterian hospital..v
Dr. Walker ~ was; returning -from
Albany when the conductor, noticed that
* - ..--i,:- ■.- - -■ »- —- j ;■■>-.-..,-i-;*-.,'-./'■. -'-■'■ --.-.*■ -'■ -;,*-=?r ---<■■'; -• „*: *■ ?
the little old man with silk hat,'frock
coat and gold headed* cane had ~ slipped
down into;a.corner- of the a appar
,-*.:---...= ...... *- r-. • ■-'..;-—-. •>---> ---.■•'-.---'■.---Mtaiiuiji'jiiiij.jiTW^
ently in a faint. Restoratives; were ap
plied' and Dr. Walker was taken to the
hospital.
Mrs. yon Sltngerland. secretary of the
.^K-*.t * * - t ■ *'« . " - - .»■-■"- i,-v-'.- ■'■ n. f ---■*>*:>
Betterment league, who, Dr. Walker
says, will act as her press agent during
it,.-.« '*"* -. r >".. - ' ;•,'*' . # ,
her illness, said tonight:
"Dr. Walker, I fear, is dying. She
developed a heavy cold weeks ! ago, neg
- ....■-,.. -•»■';;-.."»'■■"..:■ .= !■•'■. ~,"''i;'i "-r*;--*, i.'«-n.'«..}
lected it, and now has collapsed com
pletely. She has bronchitis, pneumonia 1
threatens.her/. and, she is a very old
-
woman." , ..
Dr. Walker had been in Washington;
for several months,'pressing* before] the
judiciary committee her, contention 1, that'
. -. ■-.„.--..,»■ . . i .. . . „.. ...-•...,
--the constitution gives woman the vote.
Recently she journeyed to Albany ,in
; the Interest of the suffrage movement.
SULTAN WOULD QUIT
HIS SHAKY THRONE
TANGIER. March 17.—it is announced
that the sultan of Morocco, Mulai'llatid,
who has been suffering from a severe
nervous affection, recently^ announced
his Intention to abdicate and leave the
jpalaee. He was persuaded, however, to
reconsider-his; decision. r;: .:' - •";•-*-■-■>
STREET SPEAKERS
JAILED FOR PLOT
Dynamite Outragess Planned, Ac
cording to San .Diego
Police Chief
SAN DIEGO, March : 17.— cam
paign of the police department against
the street speaking agitators who have
been: defying; the law here for several
weeks took f a: ; news turn this afternoon,
when Chief of Police "Wilson arrested
■.'-■•,■,■'• „-'-- T „.;••-;-'--''-- -*? ---'-• :
six;of the alleged leaders in connection
with a wholesale dynamiting.plot. "
..- -- - .. - .-.w ...- - v,.«---^.--, ■-■--.. ™- : .r .-■■.*-■ -■■ _,'--.----->--»,-
Much secrecy was - used " and the
'• ;.';-,^."- i;?. . i ' . ■-.-».
names of the prisoners, are withheld
from public. " '-'. .\ '
The. police say that they have posi
tive proof . showing, that, the six men
arrested plotted to dynamite a number
of tlie larger business buildings and!
industrial plants yhere, not with -the
view of destroying lives, but to wreck
the property. • . . ' '.'•;'.
« ; Dynamite ii was stolen l from -powder
magazines ;of the city sewer;* depart
ment two weeks ago, but Chief Wilson
|B!«8SflrtMB»**«# lflto9*aa>BP*s»*«»»gSSr"W»*>ws®?"- ■.*"'-'-«->- —
says St hat constant vigilance on the
part of the police has prevented its use.
DEATH'S CALL CLOSE
FOR WOMAN AVIATOR
Hatef Bird man'sl S^
Misses Similar Fate
OSHRKVI-:PORTlLa.^archll7rSiss
Matilda Moisant, sister of the late John
B. Moisant. -narrowly"' escaped her
brothers fate today when, yin descend
ing after an- exhibition • flight, her
monoplane struck the ground at too
steep an angle, bounding into the air
and turning turtle. Miss Moisant
jumped just as the body of the ma
chine dropped to the | ground. She was
unhurt. The monoplane was wrecked.
* l THE WEATHER \ $
J,YEST AY —Highest temperature, 62;
lowest Saturday night, 46. »^ -»
FORECAST FOR ;7 TODAY —Fair; mod
erate west winds. ;-"-.'■ S}\;^" ■ '.**""'
.■: t'.'■ •..•"*' For Details of -itha.Wfcather See Page .13 ,/;
SOCIALISTIC AX
HANGS O'ER MOTT
Oakland's \ Mayor and Two i Com-
missioners Selected for
V Recall Attack
[Special Dispatch to.The Call]
IvOAKLAND, "March 17.— socialist
party of ;;• this;" city* has abandoned its
plan of attempting to recall,the entire
administration and finally has settled
upon Mayor : Frank K. Mott,. Fred C.
Turner,' Commissione- of; public health
and* safety,! and William J. Baccus,^com
missioner of streets, as the men ,who
should be , ousted from office for. re
sponsibility in the Hamilton auditorium
raid and for other reasons, to be more
fully outlined in a meeting next Sun
day in Rice institute. ;
• At the meeting of the executive com
mittee, of; the party in Hamilton audi
torium"today,; at "'which;, all -of;'the -38
members jof the recall committee were
present, the "decisionc was -reached." to
eliminate 'the- names Harry S. Anderson,
commissioner of public works, and John
Forest, commissioner of revenue and
t
finance,, from the recall petition,:which
is expected -to be on the street one week
from tomorrow. - *
Members^ of the -executive-commit tees
of the Central Labor council and the'
Building Trades council;were present' as
visitors and announced that there,was
little I doubt j that'; the : union labor ele
ment would back - the socialists ,in; the
recall fight. These committees will ren
der formal reports to their bodies in the
■•set*-* ,»i-—:-"--*i,'. •-( '■:. -■..-'•; ».--.■« ■•-"■■ ■■<■- .- •,•<-«- .,,-;
near future. *' . _-■ "-;•... , >
The attempt at recall Is to' be "on the
subservience;of]certain* members of the
administration 4to big business in | their
apparent effort to crush labor by lend
ing police aid to strike breakers.
'Delegates to the executive committee
are to be instructed further by the va
rious branches of f the party" to "which
they belong, and .will .hold another
-•»:!*.-•» *-.^,-;»-!3-"i:- -.'.--. " --.--.-;..- ■- - ■...,,;- ;-,--?-.,.
--meeting at Rice institute next Sunday;
V-- ■ " -■ " * .-""■■: ■ --"'." - " ..." ">%**™«M*W
at which ; much broader grounds than
the': suppression fc of free speech * will he
urged as reasons , for the recall. HThe
original five reasons are being revised;
and a complete petition, ready for cir
culation, will be formulated at that
time.
FUGITIVE'S HAIR TURNS
WHITE IN TWO WEEKS
Nervous Prostration Leads to
Surrender,
. SEATTLE. March 17.—When Francis
A. Vallely. aged SI, a watch maker,
wanted at Elgin," 111., on a charge of
grand larceny; .jumped~:hlsf bond and
fled from Illinois two weeks ago, his
hair was black, but when he walked
police headquarters 1 here today it
wasTwhlteJasf snow. Vallely - was on
the verge of nervous prostration and
was placed in the city hospital. He
Juan*—•#- -,*«l»««*«'?Tr#!a"?**!*l%Fri,s
said he would return to Illinois with
out extradition. A telegram from the
; police at Elgin confirmed his stors.
PRICE FIVE CENTS?
SMOKE FROM
i HOLD GIVES
WARNING
Mysterious Blaze Develops^ Be-
tween Decks of the Liner
Manchuria
j TUGS PLAY STREAMS ON
VESSEL AT ITS DOCK
Oxygen Helmets Allow Men-to
Venture Below, Led by
Chief Murphy S
Late-' last evening, after all the flrs)
apparatus , from the Manchuria Are had '
returned to j the city engine . houses,* It f
was discovered that Thomas A hears, of i
131 l'rcplon . street^*, hoseman of engine* '
35, r was missing;. ] Firemen - were rushed '
; hack ' to the :V vessel , and after ; a ;long; ;
search found Ahearn's body In the hold ,
where the fire had raged. He had been
overcome by - the smoke ■- and wan ,
drowned when the holds were flooded"* j
Ahearn leaves a write and three chil- ■
■■■ ' - ■ . .....,....*
dren. '- ■ v-.
Fire Department Men
Injured in Ship Fire
KILLED:- -\-:::.'_: --■'■ r«f
'^■j- lloseman.v.Thoinas \hearn, ';' 131
Fellon street, engine So. 35» 5
suffocated in h01d. ,; ; ,^t
THOSE IX.IIRED WEREi ■-V;.*
Lieutenant .H. I. : Speckntan^f
truck" .No. 8, back "-bndly/^
.-,; wrenched. ; ..'■;*■->i-c
■ Hoseman \V. J. Wilson, engine
No. 9,-foot crushed. >.''■ y,\ "-
Hoseman Charles ■ Raymond, en- &
. { gine No. . 9," overcome by
, smoke. .-*.. ■--•.■»-.
. ~ Ladderman - W. Y. Krohn, . trnek (%
- \o. . I,'' overcome by. smoke.»»f
- Hoseman William V oil. engine
:';.■■ - No. 0, overcome by smoke, '•', ', ■;;.
A HIDDEN - fire that had been
smouldering for days and burn
ing \in the cargo laden after
- - hold -of the steamship Man
churia of the aPcific Mail line, while
the vessel lay in dock waiting to sail
tomorrow for r the orient, burst' forth
yesterday,.afternoon when : nearly all
the officers .were ■ ashore except,* the
watch; '■{ and sfor a time threatened to
overcome the best efforts of San Fran
cisco's-; fire department, both the land
and.water forces. - . _' ;
V Four hours it burned j after the first
alarm,' while the * fire, tug Dennis T.
Sullivan on one .. side and 10 '■ pressure
engines; on .the other , pumped water
with which to* flood the; compartment
between the bulkheads and smother
the flames.• \ - '
Thick, pungent-smoke poured out of
the hatches, filling i the -intermediate
decks through which the 1 firemen had
to-proceed oh their way to the flames
far down": in j the 'hold: Their danger
ous task was .finished after the most
stubborn kind of a fight. ;..;-'•' ';,;:;"
For the most ,part,*,the • damage' was
confined to inexpensive cargo such as
cotton in bales and government sup
plies being ;shipped" : to Cavite and
•Manila to the quartermaster's depart^
ment of;; the 'I army land navy.l - Little
actual! damage was done to -the vessel
aside from a fe ;wblistcred plates and
it was announced last night that the
Manchuria-would sail Thursday iafter
noon at 1 o'clock instead of Tuesday,
a delay of but two days. >" ,';':.'-',;.'-3-*:,' '■'■:
How the cargo : caught lire, "or.'; in
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