The morning call., 1894-11-03

tn0ugnt Tie singing was Delug U0ne DY street
fakir. and that after he found his error he be
came cnagrined aud used his cluD.
In the cross-examination Mr.. Fitzgerald had
little sport out of the general" who was
very Volube, desiring 10 talk about himself.
He SAID he had ordered the singer 10 do as he
wish, d.
"a military order, suppose" said Fitz-
gerald.
Kelley said yes and that his orders wsro
always obeyed.
"Ah," said the attorney, "a kind of Czar.n
In his examination Kelley said he had done
stIeet.prayIng with The Salvation Army in San
Befnardino, but that he was not a member of
me army; lie said ne was a printer aud that
his position in San Francisco was open TO
him whenever, he wanted 10 take 1t; that he
was simply of on leave OF absence.
In answer 10 question he intmated he did
not have 10 DO While East with policemen: that
he dealt with Senators ana Governors.
at was hard 10 come down TO plain police.
men then, was it not pr asked the attorney
Kelley thought he had not been rightly
treated. remarking that "a prophet is not with
out honor save in his own country"
Attorney Fitzgerald said that prophets did
nor always wear the same horns when away
from home.
There are great number of witnesses TO be
It is now stated that The police are only walt
Ing until after election 10 arrest Kelley and the
entire Danc OF lndustrials quartered in the
lent; that this step woula have been taken be-
Iofe Only II Is not desired To throw a new issue
lnto the campaign, which The police fear might
Work TO thr harm OF Schaffer. whom the police
q
Iact, IL is said, Is all that interVenes 10 keep
Kelley and his crowd out Of jail.
Kelley has stated on the stand that lie could
go 10 work when he desired, ana this fact the
CnleI has made note OF.
Two Big Meetings Tonight.
The Non Partisans hold their last big rally at
the tabernacle tonight, and arrangements are
being made for big turnout. Mayor Pardee.
eX-COuDcilman Wakefield. Harry Morse. Coun-
Gilman Dalton, j. w. Ward and all The leading
lights OF the party Will be on hand and address
the people OF the city.
just across the street from The big Pavilion
the Republicans Will hold a meeting. which
they are advertising 10 make th- event OF lie
campaign. Senator George {. Perkins. Hon.
q. ). Hllborn, Hon. John K. Roberts and Hon.
Frank l.. Coomps will speak. This latter meet
ing will be in the Oakland Theater.
just how it came about that these TWO meet
ings are TO be held the same night and so close
together is not exactly known. bur the NOn-
Parlsans insist that they engaged the Taber-
nacle over month ago for this meeting. and
that the Republican managers knew about II
Tor they tried TO get IL for the same Time
An AIyarado Suicide.
An unknown man Jumped from the iron
bridge which spans Alameda Creek at Ava
RADIO aud was drowned on Thursday afternoon.
A teamSer named Manuel George saw the fell
low leap 10 his DEATH and from his description
the man was middle aged German. When
George saw the leap he called 10 u black smith
near bE and together they ran 10 the center of
the bridge and cast rope 10 the suicide. lie
would not grasp 1t, however, and drawing II up
again they threw IL over his head. But the man
was determined 10 die, and freeing himself
sank again and arose more.
The inquest was held yesterday afternoon by
Acting Coroner Judge f. A. Richmond. sew
erai witnesses had seen tile unknown d few
hours before he committed suicide chasing
around the fields after birds. When ap-
preached he would run away, saying that Deo-
ple were trying 30 XIII him. The verdict Of the
Jury was that he had committed suicide while
insane.
High School Cycling Handicap.
The Oakland High School Cycling Club will
hold IFS first semi annual rOad-race az the TroG-
ting Park to-day at 10 Z. NJ. The paTtlc.
PANTS and their handicaps are as follows:
Scrarch-W. ROhde, Il. Dieckman. r. Ora.
Two mnutes-W. Adams, r. Smith. Half
mInute-C. Gooch l.. Kitchen, Il. Deane. One
minute-M. Mahoney. e. Feiee b. Edwards
One and quarter minutes. Hardy, j. Colby,
H.; eng. Ed Aiken, {. Lenuors.
Tie officials are: Starter, Bert Iund: ref
cree, DolDh Cheek; scorers. Hannlner and
Haebrd timers, s. Hardy, p. Mott and b.
Lund; umpires ii. Beil w. Mo<kman, 2.
Seaman, Z. Williams; judges A. Kerr and w
tendance is expected.
They Are willing to Compromise
The mother and sister OF The late "Count'
Nalensn are willing to compromise their suits
against the estate for suns ageregating
$4,000, and the executors. w. r.. Greene aud
II. h. Pitcher, lave prtiIioned Judge Henshaw
Tor permission 10 effect the compromise. Tie
mother and daughter. il is said. do this as q
sort OF a wedding present 10 one or Tie Vain
sins who is most interested i'll the estate. The
supplementary applalsement which was or
deTed recently has discovered only one silver
bowl and eleven silver cup-holders, all OF
which are valued al $50.
Put to Base Uses
The onward march OF progress has al last
invaded the sacred halls OF Smell Seminary and
the little old frame building just behind the First
long the scenes of the recitatIOns and the
dances of the fair seminariaDs, is being cut up
into small rooms, which will be rented for
stores and offices.
The building was built in 1867, by the FIRST
Congregational Church, ana until IL was sold 10
Mr.. Smell. in 1876, was used as a CHAPEL ana
lecture.room DIR. McLean's study was In the
attic.
Charges Against Policemen.
J.. B. HUFF OF 476 East Sixteenth street has
a grievance against several policemen, and lie
demands an investigation by the Board of Police
commissioners. de complains that Officers
JacObus and Andrews sent for the Pound
master and caused him TO take TWO OF Huf's
horses which mad broken out OF an Enclosure.
He holds that the city employs Andrews aud
Jacobus as policemen and not as pOundmen.
Accused of Horse-steaiine.
James Clark occupies cell in the County
jail pending his examination OH charge OF
horse stealing. IL appears that Clark went TO
the home OF James Davis, near Temescal. aud
told Davis son that his father had exchanged
horses with him. The young fellow believed
him and gave Clark his fathers fine charger
for the sorry-l00king animal that ne had. The
trick was discovered when Mr.. Davis returned
and he Immediately secured the arrest OF Clark.
| The latler's bail was fixed al $4,000.
wealthy Incompetent.
| The estate Of Franklin Moss, who was de.
! claTed incompetent by Judge Greene several
months ago. has at last ben appraised accord
! ing 10 the inventory which was filed with the
| Superior Court yesterday. The estate is valued
| at S1oO,395 Among his largest holdings are
| eighty-eight shares OF the capital stock OF the
Central Bank. S264o; promissory note of o. I.
Denison, $780, Luke Doe, 5000; II. W. Chase
! and Mrs. Chase $500; j. Lewis & Co, 1882 :;
| 2000 shares of the Eureka Tellurum Gold
| Mining Company, value unknown, and real
! property IN Brooklyn Township valued ar S42,-
$50 and fncumbered by mortgage OF $4,000.
The Ainsworth Estate.
! In the matter of the settlement OF the estate
| Of The late Captain Z. Ainsworth, his son, J. C.
! Ainsworth, has presented claim for S2164 Al,
| which he says is due him for expenses Incurred
| In the management OF the estate.
ALAMEDA.