The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1897, Page 3

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1897. AT FRANK ;B NKOCENT l | tion of the <ame thing he told my correspondent. I =1 not say wi0 the man is, but the letter indicates that if ‘he business man will tell the same story on the stand that he told the witer of tha letter it will do me a great deal of goo.d.” e Distriet ttorney has decided to postpone the 1rquest until Friday or later. 1t at one Lume tbe intention to have it to-morrow, but that was abandoned to- ay. Meantime there is a great dcal of the work going on among the cfficers. There are two_sets in the field, tne one Allen the other B-lew men. One band inks ihe web can be woven around Ailen, the other that Belew is the guilty man. Neither seems to count on the possi of the unexpected. Itshould be bornein mind that the loca- Belew home was such with | re erence to the center of the town that Two Brothers Come to the Accused Man’s Defense. ALLEN SUSPECTEDBY EACH. { been back fo the starting point in ten inutes. THE CaLL correspondent and | 1 officer went n the depot 1o the house of mystery a:d back to rhe depot Victims of the Poisoning Had Feared the Jilted Lover. AT THE DEATHBED RECALLED. ere Grieved More Than tha R ~ Under Sus= | p.cion. | | ney has azain postponed the inquest in | the ¥ murd case. It will not | take re Friday, and |||1-‘ tit will be postponed on | ning all | ble to detect. i Oftic dow it day. rs are T have b ews they beyond v suspicions and | aceusations made by Harry Frank Bel abrothe Rl 1d those made by “*All that Allen against me was fals false said Frank Be- ¥ w’s brothers defsnd him he was atthe deathbed ot 11d sister siruggling to save | nd thatthe girl’s last glance fell dramatic | n the brothers to-night. There was a atic meet- and Frank | oon last night, | other of poizon- | still the| Harry is said W brother and 1 yoar own s epithets, and g etted it, has told | vas a great . He is nervous, he will end his ier. His friends aused by the deep leath of hie brother and e fact that he is being 1d den His enem ail of guilt and unced. s the most pathetic scenes since ~d to-night at E Tom DBelew and his accust yned by TH ningevents that tragedy that bhome of its occu- just said: “I admit 1en at one time Sun- siek and lost my esent the direct asked. hat to say, for he man. He ad- angry, he did al resi: .- normity of the ther seemed to tender and brother is as 1e dead. Tears id with pathos it Frank, »rm may is just 10w he is in- > in b he deep 4 bi soned of F d that ne never om his brothe d Tom Belew for his dead b; inz a recent trial which Louis a re used to sccept a p There could not have be duaring the trial, for trusted the man his Belew al y deal of Fr ing she would en here w for him when he wae ill. Frank, Arthur i Tom join in their suspicion. They tly that Har is guilty, that ne was feared by ! both t rotber and sister, and that he had said be would be avenged. 1 ““It was Louis ana_I that broke up the n ” suid Tom Belew to-night. “We think Allen the proper man to ooth feared | . seconded by Arthur say iive'y know th caia Arihur Belew brothers to-night, dange h bi he ieeis i feeling that Tommy and | the next togo,’’ ~aid ne, ‘‘and me nhand that Killel our vrother sister will be the oue to do us up.”’ \s a great many {riends, the pre<ence of many enemiex. are boid and they profit by hat 1s in the air, but there are n to say, *'Let us give the irsnow.” In truth, ibere | oped anything tangible 1sed brother or against the nk received a letter to-night 7 cheered him, in spite of the ol its contents. Speaking of it, af has not been ¢ against v oid lover. kr great that tletter here from a friend, who y teils me to put a certain business maw on the stand and ask nim to tell the e | responsibie edminis! | soldiers’ homes will be made tue subject | of invest | large sense accountable to nobo | acts makes official 1nspection difficult and | of iess efficacyythan if the homes were un- | cases any one could have reached it by going »wn a da:k slleyway or a narrow, badly nted street in four minutes. If access 10 the kitchen had been easy on that night the person who committed the crime could have done the deed and zait in exactly nine minutes. cli as these that make the case puz »m beginning to end. act county will continue working on the case aided by a number of newspaper men. As yet it bas been 1mpossible to find that any of the persons under suspicion ever bought arsenic for any purpose or under any pretext whatever. Arthur Belew was seen to-night in ref- erence to his feeiings toward Allen, who is accused by F Belews. He said: It is & serious matter to cha a man with the crime of murder unless one has the evidence to bick his charges. 1 dare noi accuse Allen of the crime, though his reats Jook bad. lam sure my brother an prove his innocence and I will be charitable enough to say I hope Allen can also escape and prove himself innocent also.” HUNTINGTON DEMIES IT. ze Y ays He Is Not Coming to California to Reside Ferma- nently. NEW YORK, Nov. 15 —Collis P. Hunt- ington to-day gave personal deni:lto a widely circutated report that he intenc 1o sell bis large real escate holdings ! and make his permanent home in Ca fornia. ““The story is not only untrue, but it bas not even the novelty o nelity, said Mr. Hontington. *'1 not intend to quit New York, except for a brief time. [t bas been myv custom jor the pastten years to svend part of the winter in Ca foruia. L have notdispose save a smal the Hariem R ver. I bope 1o do it aga of my Eastern inter- piece of property across PEGULIAR METHODS AT SOLDIERS HOMES General Breckinridge Urge Improv:ment in Their Management. Busin=ss Methods of Manzagers Szverely Critc zed and Direct Governmant Contro. Urgad. Dispateh to THE CALL. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—A special to the Herald from Washington says: Tae ques- tion of a more economical, efiicient and n of volunteer gation by Congress as the resuit, of the late inspeciion of these institutions by Brigadier-General J.C. Breckinridge, inspector general of the army. That officar will urge in his report the necessity of greater accountability of the boards of managers of homes for expendiiure of money received, and that their siatus with lation to the Government be definitely establiched. General Breckinridge will suggest the advisability of a complete transfer of the administration of homex (0 the jurisdiction of the Secretary of War and the creation of a new bureauof the War Department to munage 1ts affairs. As at present constituted, the manage- ment of the bomes is regarde as 1 sarily expens.ve and cumbersome, as having all the objections of methods of irresponsible, close corporations. The support of the homes has been mainly provided for since 1875 by annual direct and specific_ appropriations by Congress, vet the old corporation spirit «till survives in the boardsof managers, and, according to the statement of several of their mem- bers, they receive money in the nature of a gift orendowment, 10 be expended at their discretion, and not as money of the United States to be disbursed and ac- counted tor as a department or bureau of the Government. The business methods of the managers are, In many instances, severely critic 3 Breckin- ridge, and the fuct that the boardsare in a for their der the direct jurisdiction of a Govern- ment department. = DENIED A MARERIAGE LICENSE. *| Fresno Man’s Suit to Test the New Law /s Decided Against Him. FRESNO, Nov. 15.—Judge Risley to-day handed down a decision in the suit of Vandement for a writ of mandate 10 com- pei the County Clerk to 1ssue a license to him to marry Mrs. Mary A. Morgan. The court sustained the action of the Clerk, who rafused to grant a license be- cause the bride had been divorced only a few months and not a year, as is reqnired e law passed by the last Legisiature, plaintiff set up the contention that aw did not app.y because Mrs. Mor- Divorce by was divorced bcfore the act took effec. He ued tnat the law could not b retroactive. Judge R sley decided that 1t was. A nice pomt of law was raised as to whether the County Clerk had any au- tnority 10 inguire into whether or not the for a license bhave been divorced within a year. It was con- > that the = statute provided Id akoniy as toage, resi- . and consent of parents in the parties ars or party is Bot ofage. The plaintiff sats forth that there was no provision giving the Clerk authonty to inquire into other affairs, Judze Risley held ttat it was the duty of e ‘the clerk toinquire into all facis bearing on the iegality of the license. He was not confined 1o the statutory questions. Judge Risley has had the case under ad- visement for two weeks. His decision will causs wide interesi, as complications growing out oi the new law have come up in many counties of the Siate, ke 2 Pac fic Coant Pensions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Pensions baxe been granted as foliows: Original— John McCrumb, San Diego; Alonzo Cow- ell, University; Luman Cowls, Pomona. Oregon—Sunplementary, special No. 6, Nancy Mills, Ashland, Washington—Original widows, elc,, mi- nors of Henry W. Fenton, Seattle, Between this date and the irquest all | the available officers in this partof the nk of the murder of the | will | CAPTAIN MERRY 1§ SWORN IV Takes the Oath of Office at the Department of State. I |LEAVES FOR HIS POST VERY SOON. Commissioned as Minister to | Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa Rica. THE GREATER REPUBLIC IS | IGNORED. Until Complications In Central Amerlici Are Straightened Out He | Will R- maln at San Jose. Special Dispatch to THE CALL CaLL OFFICE, R166s HOUSE,) WasHiNGToN, Nov. 15. | Captain W. L, Merry will be sent to Cen- tral America. He appeared at the State | tment to-day and took the oath | lof office. 1e will remain in Wash- ington for & few days to receive bis in- | { structions and will then leave for San | POLITICAL DIVISIONS [N BRAL They Lead Up to the Conspiracy to Kill Moraes. SOME MORE ARRESTS| ARE MADE. | Deputies, Senators and Army Officers of High Rank Put in Jail. LAWMAKERS MAKE STRONG PROTEST. The Government Asked to Explain Why Statesmen Were Arrested. Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 15.—The Her- ald’s correspondent in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, informs me that arrests of Depu- ties, Senators and military officials of high rank continue. Deputy Serzedelto Correia made a mc tion in the Chamber of Deputies demand- | ing that the Government explain why the | CAPTAIN W. L. MERRY. Francisco. He will go to his post of duty | via New York. The appropriation act of Congress does | | not rec: ize the Greater Republic, but | makes an appropriation for a Minister to ‘ the States of Nicaragua, Salvador and | Costa Rics. In order that the captain may draw his salary without any question | he has been commissioned to the three | republics named, although until the con- | troversy as to Central America is straight- ened out, he will in fact only be the Minis- ter to Costa Rica, with headquarters at San Jose. But his salary of $10,000 will be the same as if the thres republics were included in the arrangement. Dr. Hunter has been commussioned to Guatemala and Hon- duras, although itis expected that he will establish the legation in Guatemala. Ca Merry positively relused to be interviewed to-nigzht, but THE CALL'S in- formation is re.iable, as it was secured irom the State Dzpartmen:. CHARGES ARE “NGT PRIVEN.” | Scotch Verdict Returned by the Com- | mittee Investigating the Case of Sprinter Wefers. PORTLAND, Ixn., Nov. 15.—The com- mittee of the Amauteur Athletic Union, which investigated the charge of profes- sionalism brousht against B. J. Wefers, | the sprinter, has rendered a verdict of | “not proven.” Inits report the commiitee savs that | the publishers of Harper's Weekly, in which paper the charge of professionalism was published, refused to allow the use | or inspection of any evidence in their | | rossession. B. J. Wefers appeared in jer- | son and denied eacn and every statement made in the charges, The statcment of J.'S. Avorn, of Worcester, Mass., so far as | it pertained to Wefers' bothers, was denied | bv J. A. Wefers in person. In conclusion, | the committee says it deems it just to re- | turn the cbarges no: proved against B. J. | Wefers. In the case of John Cosgrove the com- | mittee said that it proved conclu- sively that he is “'innocent of the charge | of professionalism.”” i et ol IT IS KNOT A BURGLARY. Decision of the Supreme Court of Hlinois in Reference to Break- ing Into Chicken-Coops. DECATUR, IrL, Nov. 15.—The Supreme Court to-day decided that breaking and entering a chicken-coop is not a burglary under the meaninz of the statutes, and as a result of the decision three men held in jail here pending decision were set free. The text of the decision has not reacned | here vet, but a telegram to the attorneys interested in the case briefly sets forth that breakings and entering building not used for human habitation or for the storing of goods shall constitute trespass and lar- ceny only. arrests of,Deputies were made before mar- tial law had been established. The motion was adopted unanimously. Vice-President Pe:eicre asked tha police to make a formul declaration denying the rumor that he had been arrested. The anniversary of the establishment of the republic was celebrated to-day. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—No official information has been received here con- firmatory of the report cabled from Rio de Janeiro, via London, to the effect that Fiesident Moraes hus issued a decree de- | claring martial law for a period of thirty | days. Nevertheless the report is credited in diplomatic circles. If there was evidence cf the existence of a political conspiracy in connection with the recent attempt on the life of the President of the Brazilian republic, as | the cable states, a suspension of civil rights, it is pointed out, would be neces- sary to accomplish the arre<t of any mem- | bers of the House of Deputies or the nate who might be implicated in the conspiracy. The coustitution of Brazl gives the members of Congress immunity from arrest during the sessions, except by the direction of the branch of the Legis- | lature to which they may be members. To procura such an order of arrest from Congress would be a long process, and in addition wou!d inflame popular excite- ment by the precipitation cf bitter and acrimounious debate. This being the case, if there was reasona- | ble ground for the belief that any of the radical members of Congress were in- | volved in the couspiracy, the only way in | which they could be summarily dealt with would be to declare martial v. This would not only place in the hands of the Government the weapons necessary to bring the conspirators to justice, but the very assump'ion of tlis exceptional au- toority would in itself tend to crush the conspiracy and allay the excitement. That the conspiracy 1s directly traceab.e to th2 existing political divisions in Brazil, it is said, is further shown by the reported resignation of the Prefect of Police, who is a prominent Radical or Jacobin. The political excitement in Brazil dates | back to last May, when the Republ cans in both branches of Congress split into two factions. Previous to that time there | had been practically but one party in Bra- z |, known as tibe Federal Repubiican The old Monurchists, or Reactionists, were | not formidable, and maade no pretensions to the dignity of a party. The line of cleavage in the Republican partv sepa- rated the radicals from the conseivatives. | The frrmer, who are known as the Jaco- | bins, but also cling (o the name of Federul Republicans, desired 10 exciule all the Monarchists from any participation in the Government. Their siozan was *“The Republic for Republicans.” The con- servatives, on the other bhand, (and they were in the majority in both houses of Congress), velieved in concihiaiing the oid Monarchists | and under the leadership of President Moraes announced the policy of a re- public for all Bruzilians. The two wings of the Republican party also opposed each o her ou the financial question, al- though the proclaimed purpose of each was to establish a retrenchment policy which would balance the expenditures andjreceipts of the republic, Last month | | Special Dispaten to Tn the two parties named their respective candidates for president and vice-presi- dent who are to be chosen at the general elections next March. Thre was natu- rally much excitement, which was inten- sified by the stirring debates in Congress, which wss in sess'on. The debales were necessarily of a very personal cnarsc and were marked by sensational attacks on the leaders of the resp ve sides. WAS A FiM-US DENTIST. Death of Dr. Evn;;: an American Who Gained Fame by Assisting the Em- press Eugenie in Her Flight. PARIS, Nov. 15.—Dr. Thomas W. Evans, the famous American dentist, who facili- tated the flight of the ex-Empress Eugenie from Paris in 1570, died suddenly yester- day evening. Dr. Thomas Evans was bora in Phila- deinhia about sev:ntv-five vears ago, an<d went to Paris in 1846, where he won a great reputation. Since his advent in the French capital Di1. Evans has attended to the teeth of the crowned heads of Europe, to say nothing oi 1051 Innumerab e members of royal famiiies. Ouly Queen Victoria and the Sultan of Turkey iailed to call upon him. He aitended Napoleon 111, and throuch the latter's advice made considerable money in speculation. He also aitended the Empress Eugenie, and assisted the latter to escape from Paris in his carriage after the baitle of Sedan. The French Emperor, Napoleon I1I, was one of Dr. Evany’ best friends as well as best patients, and the American dentist, in consequence, was in favor at court. ey JAPAN AND RUSSIA. Serious Tension Exists Between the Two Nations Gver the Control of Korean Customs. LONDON, Nov. 15.—A special dispatch from Sbanghai says serious tension exists between Jupan and Russia owing to the lat:er’s efforts to control the Korean cus- toms, and that some of the leading Jap- anese Ministers are urging the adoption of strong mesasures, even to the extent of war with Russia. It is added, however, that the Marquis Ito discountenances this step and urees instead that Great Britain, tue United States and Japan make joint rep-eseatations to Russia on the subject of Korea. 'L0SS OF THE BRITISH STEAMER RUTH. ROLEN Crew of the Foundered Vessel Rescued and Taken to Quczenstown. Series of Gales and Mountainous Seas That Le=d Up to the Disaster. : CALL. OWN, Nov. 15.—Particulars t been received of the wreck of QU have jt | ihe British steamer Rutherglen, Captain English, from New York, on October 26, for Plymouth, which on Saturday after- noon last foundered when 330 miles west | of the Fastnet. Her crew was picked up by the Norwegian bark Hermanos and reached Crookshaven, twenty-one miles from Skibbereen, on Saturday. ‘The Ruthergien, itis added, after leav- ing New York, encountered a series of gales which raised mountainous seas, The steamer iabored so beavily that her cargo shifted, but the crew was able to right her for a time, until she was tirown upon her beam ends. Her cargo shifted again and she listed so much that her saie set 10 sieady her were sometimes submerged. Matters went from bad to worse, until | on Tuesday the steamer was filling with water when she was sighted by the Hermanos, which vessel immediately headed toward her. I: was decided to abandon the Rutherglen, and Captain inglish tried to lower a lifeboar. Two hiieboats were smashed against the stesmer's side and washed away before any success attended his efforts. The third lifeboat succeeded in getting away from the steamer, but was stove in and sank just as it ran alongside the bark. Happily, all the struggline men were hauled on board the Hermanos and were subsequently, with the rest of the crew, landed at Crookshaven, from which place they were forwardea to this city. The boats of the tHermanos made five trips before all the members of the Ruth- erglen’s crew were rescued. Some idea of the difliculties of this task may be gath- ered from the fact that it took nine hours to rescue all of the crew of the Briush steamer. The latter numbered twenty- eight men. Captain English reports that on the Wednesday after leaving New York an eastbound Hamburg steamer, with a | white and green funnel, was asked to take off the crew of the Rutherglen, but re- fused even to stop. The Hermanos was outward bound to Martinique, but she was obliged to put into Crook-haven in order to land the shipwrecked crew. Sentence Imposed Upon Dr. Puters, the Brutal German Official. LONDON, Nov. 15.—A dispatch from Berlin says that the court-martial has confirmed the sentence of the lower court upou Dr. Carl Peters, former German High Commissioner in Alrica, ex-chair- man of the German Colonial Society and the well-known explorer, charged with extreme cruelty and even worse offenses to natives while he was Commissioner 1n Afriea in 1891 Dr. Peters is dismissed from the Ger- man service and has been ordered to pay the entire costs of the prosecution. e ANNEXATION ABSURD. What President Dole and Chief Justice Judd HKave Froven to Americans. NEW YORK, Nov. 16 —The World says editorially: *The remarkaple revelations by President Dole and Chief Justice Judd of Hawaii placs the Hawaiian question in its true light. “They snhow clearly that annexation is urged not because it 1s to the advantage of the more ihan 70,000,600 of people of the United States, but because it is to the ad- vantage of the less than 10,000 white inhabitants of Hawaii, *Was there ever a more ridiculous prop- | osition than this—that the iuterests of | 70,000,000 of people should be sacrificed to protect the investments of less than 10,000 speculators in a remote and wholly alien | group of isiands?” — Ex-Congressman Langston Dead. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 —Ex-Con- gressman John M. Langston (colorea) died here to-nighi. He was United States Minister :0 Hayti. —_— Snow Foiting in Iowa. DUBUQUE. Nov. 15.—The first snow of the season is fullinz to-nignt and is gen- eral througnout the northern part of Iowa. ARVARD ATHLETES Weeping in the Classic Shades of the College. WEAR THE CRIMSON | NO MORE. Until They Have Wiped the Earth With the “Sons of Eli.”* NOTHING LIKE THIS EVER KNOWN BEFORE. There Is a Great Sensation, but the Boys Will Taks Chastise~ ment Gracefully. Special: Dispatch to THE CALL BOSTON, Nov. 15 —There is consterna- tion at Harvard. The University is in mourning. The Varsity eleven has been subjected to the most humiliating dis- grace as a punishment for the failuie to win Saturday’s game. The great crimson “H'’ which glowed so proudly on the breasts of the Varsity kickers was to-day stripped from their suits and they were forbidden to don the beloved emblem azain until they had wiped out the dis- grace of Saturday’s defeat at the hands of E'i’s hated sons. Iv1s a galling punishment. Great ath- i letes wept bitter tears at the announce- ment. They were like whipped children. This is an unvrecedented procedure. Never before in the history of the oldest | athlete in college has such a humiliating penalty been exac.ed. The disgrace is Several men threatened to leave college when the annoancement was made. Itis thought that this was said in heat and that they will stay and work with a su- perhuman energy to wipe out the disgrace with a victory which shali make their punishment shine before the world asa martyraom rather than a chastisement. This is done by those.in authority in | the athletic association. It is intended 10 | show that on account of their poor pl ing the members of the team are not es- teemed wortky to wear the emblem until hey have wiped out what is considered a virwal defeat. According to the rules every hes participated in at least one important geme shali, on recommendation of the | cabtain of the team and of the athletic association, be given a sweater with the letter “H” on it. Presumably the coveted | jersey has peen taken away by the same authority and Captain Cabot has not spared himself. To-night the university was fairly buzz- ing with the news. All sorts cf comments and opinions were exchanged. Some thought that it would make tiie players goln and fight against Peunsylvania the heart snd lite out of them. strange spectacle will ve presented Satur- day of a varsity eleven appearing on the gridiron witbout any insignia to designate their college. Traced in clean lines upon the earth- soiled canvas of their well-worn suits can still be seen the mystic shape of the dear letter, but its glorious crimson color is gone. No more will 1ts warm_hue spur | them on to victo-y and glory. Not only is Harvard torlorn, but all Boston and Cam- | bridge weeps in sympathy with the hum- bled players in their terrible disgrace. 1t is fordly, and perhaps not too vainly causing the men to make a desp-rate win back to its proud resting-place the heads serious trouble might have resulted, ana instead of beitering the cause of the downfallen heroes, made their lot the harder, The $tudent body is in a quandary what to do. A determined effort will be made to get the leticauthorities to alter their decision, but this is regarced by those in position to know as a forlorn nLope. Friends of the players do say, however, thatseveral of them will positively retuse to go on the gridiron without their letter, and so the fate of the Pennsylvania game bangs in the balance. Thus have Harvard’s successive defeats at last come to a crisis. | | | | | 1 Thrown From His Wagon. VISALIA, Nov. 15.—Jumes M. Slinkard | player who | hoped that this may be the means of | DRGRADED| COTERNY | | i 1 | e | demons in order to retrieve their lost lan- | rels; others believed that it would take all | The | 1 | | stand and play the game of theirlives and | | NEW TO-DAY- ull in proper Overcoats style, made for wear. Blue, Black and Brown Beavers, Kerseys, etc. Cur facturer’s price takes off wholesale manu- all middlemen’ profits and gives it to you. Buy of the maker. the BLUE Signs—2d block from Market. BROWN BROS & (0. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS, SELLING AT RETALL, 121-1283 SANSOME ST. Philadelphia Shoe Co. Ho. 10 Tira S, STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT Come to DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN? HE SPREC EL3 FEXCE 18 DOWY, W new show w as a_spec e will offer Laties’ ce Shoe ips and dot sold resularly so come and see us. 1ront, refitted—new and new fuxed, new soles. 1 pair, ior $3. 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