The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1898. ] STOPS A STAGE 4AND TAKES TOLL FROM PASSENGERS San Rafael Young Man’s Brief Career as a Knight of the Road. Victor Turns Bandit and Colwell, Son of a Respected Family, Soon Brings Up in the County Prison. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 19.—Just as the stage which runs between Bolinas and this city reacl.cd an old bridge on wha known as the Jory ranch, about miles from town, at 9:30 o'clock morning, a masked highwayman | from his seat at the foot of a arose live oak tree, presented a revolver and ordered the driver, named Wallace Say- | ers, to stop. Sayers complied, but when | ordered to dismount from his seat re- | plied that one of his horses was un- | ruly. “I will hold them,” was the retort. “You do as I s: The passenge: were lined up and Sayers w then forced at the point of | the revolver to search their pockets. There were six passengers, three of | m were ladies. The latter were not molested. The driver obtained $30 05 in cash | and two gold watches. The robber was dissatisfied with the search and feeling in the pockets of one of the men found | a $10 bill. After ordering the driver to throw the money and valuables upon the | ground the highwayman permitted the | stage to eed on its way to San ivers at once rushed to the | ruse in search of Sheriff Harri- | i told him the facts. Harrison | ed a posse consisting of himself, | able Louis Hughes, George Ag- | James Gordon and Isaac Smith. | re their departure Harrison | d the man's description and also | e driver's bellef that he was Victor. a teamster, who for the last | nths has been working as a 1 on the narrow-gauge ralil- About midway between Tamal- pais Station and Greenbrae Colwell, for | he it was, was overtaken by the posse | and brought to town. At first he denied his gullt, but when they reached Ross | Station Sayers identified Colwell by his dress. He was searched and there were found in his possession the money, the R: T “Me velly clute. watches and even the handkerchief that had served as a mask. Colwell then admitted his gullt and said he had eaten hardly anything for three days, hunger forcing him to the crime. In a prison cell the man broke down completely and sobbed. “O God! This is terrible on my poor mother and sister,” he moaned. The robbery has created a great sen- sation here on account of the promi- nence of Colwell's relatives. His brother, Grant Colwell, was one of the first to join Roosevelt’s Rough Riders and generally distinguished himself in the Cuban campaign at Santiago. Miss Idelle Colwell, his only sister, is a dep- uty clerk in County Clerk Bonneau'’s office and is highly esteemed in the community. The father, Jesse Col- well, and his wife are well and favora- bly known. Victor Colwell himself is only 25 vears of age and has hitherto borne a good reputation, though of late he has drank a good deal and was reprimanded in a fatherly manner for the fault by Superintendent Shoemaker of the North Pacific Coast Rallway Com- pany. The passengers on the stage when the robbery was committed were a Miss Hutchinson of 806 Valencia street, San Francisco; Lucas Cadogan of 327 Pine street, San Francisco; Mrs. J. Stewart of San Francisco, a coachman and a Chinese, who has been employed | at the Flagstaff Inn, Bolinas, for the past three months. Cadogan had about $100 in a purse which Colwell failed to obtain. Say- ers lost $10 himself. The Chinaman laughed in high glee when the stage rolled safely into town. Said he: Got lots money In inslide plocket. Lobber no find, clause me glot heap many plockets.” Sheriff Harrison asserts that if he had not taken the revolver away as soon as ‘Colwell was arrested he be- lieves the fellow would have committed sulcide on the spot. The penitent pris- oner himself says the only reason he did not open fire on the pursuing posse | was a personal friendship for Sheriff Harrison and his family. ROGUISH RUBICON BEATS AN MATED Jockey Club Races at Sacramento. FAVORITES FAIRLY LUCKY SEVEN BOOKMAKERS PUT UP| GENEROUS ODDS. Jockey Piggott Gets a Reprimand for Going to the Starting Post With a “Plug” Hat Over His Brain. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. | Becond race, selling, mile and a sixteenth: 40 Huntsman, 106..10-1/ 26 Hermanita, 106 Even 103.. 37 Rose Maid, 103. 36 Ringmaster, 106 37 Tenrica, -. Coda, 106. Third race, purse, mile and fifty vard: (3)Grady, 112.. 2] (3DS. Water, 109....5- (18)Rey Tierra, 1i2..4-1| S 1ling, six furlongs: s8.s } .. Sir Urlan, 42 Ocorona, 8. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: .. Fash. Plate, 114. vm. O'B, 1 PHILLIES PLAY HORSE WITH THE CINCINNATIS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pet, Boston . 44 .659 Philadelphia 64 61 .512 Baltimore . 46 .633| Pittsburg ...66 66 .500 Cincinnati 53 | Louisville ...37 73 .438 Cleveland . 54 |Brooklyn ....48 74 .398 Chicago 80 Washington 43 §7 331 New Yorl 7 60 St. Louls.....; 34 97 .259 BALIMORE, Sept. 19.—The Orioles won their eighth successive victory at Union Park this afternoon, with the Cleveland nine again as the victms. Both pitchers were hit freely in certain innings, Fraser's wildness contributed largely to his defeat. Attendance, 2424. Score; Clubs— Baltimore 55 Clevelana . SACRAMENTO, Sent. 18.—Th weeks' race meeting under the aus the California Jockey Club opened at | Agricultural Park to-day with only a fair | crowd in attendance. The fields were | light and the prospect of short-priced fa- | voritesno doubt kept the attendance down. Charles F. Price of Louisville and J. W. | Wilson of Sacramento officlated in the | stand and their decisions gave perfect faction. Seven books lad prices that | t parboiled. It was pleasant sailing for the first| choices, San Mateo being the only one to | spoll the board. Marplot, a i-to-6 chance, | was given a rub by Carbineer, being ex- | ] the way, and in the final event | ake, a friendless 10v-to-1 shot. cut | quite a swath by finishing second to | Moringa. Rubicon, Himera and Stepabout | were the other winners. 1 On his recent good performances San | Mateo, Sullivan and 115 pounds in | the saddle, was installed an even-money | chojce for the opening five and _a half | furlong sprint, but roguish old Rubicon | Jed all the way and won galloping. Gus | Wilson strolled along from the far rear, | taking the place with Etta H from the favorite. Sullivan on the latter took his | mount back as the barrier was released, | losing much ground. The winner was 3| to 1 in the betting. i The Gold Finch filly Hemera had a | g call in the betting over the other | ‘ntries in the six-furlough scramble two-year-olds and, with Frawley up,‘ cleverly at the end. “Magdalenas | a4 a world of speed during the early | of the running, but found the route | and began stopping at the pad-| She lasted long enough to take the | from Ocorona. | There was very little to choose between | Stepabout and ‘Kruna to win_the le | and seventy yard selling ryn, 2 to 1 be- | ing obtainable against eithér. Stepabout | was possessed of the speed of the party and, maintaining the lead throughout, led Kruna t the wire by over a length. | Pedro E k matters a trifle too leis- urely astride Sea Spray, finishing a dis- tant third. Ockturuck was well backed, but found the route too far. Tom Boyle's gelding, Moringa, was her- alded as the correct ‘thing for the nnal six-furlong eprint, and tie bookmaking trau‘rnn{‘la)d no better than even money against hi It looked at one time as though Lady Britannic would land, but she stopped the last sixteenth and the favorite assumed command, beating the rank outsider, Homestake, two lengths in 1:15%. Five and a half furlongs—Rubicon, (Plggott), won; Etta H, 316 1 (Wilson), second; San Mateo, 3 to 2 (Sullivan), third. Time 1:08%. Chihuahua, Olinthus, Mdllie A and Miss Dividend also ran. Six furlongs, two-year-olds—Hemera, 1 to 2 (Frawley), won; Magdalenas, 3 to 1 (Wilson), ; Ocor 15 to 1 (Kaneloy), third. Time, Leo Vertner and Obsidian’ also ran. even furlongs, three-year-olds—Marplot, 1 to 6 (Snider), won; Carbineer, 10 to 1 (Glenn), sec- ond; Erolca, 10 to 1 (Wilson), third. Time, 1:30. No other starters. Mile and a quarter, selling—Stenabout, 3 to 2 (Bozeman), won; Kruns, 2 to 1 (Frawley), sec- 3 to 1 ond; Sea Bpray, 5 to 1 (Enos), third. Time, 1:48" Ockturuck, Koko and Fred Gardner also ran Six furlongs, selling—Moringa, even (Devin), won: Homestake, 75 to 1 (Ruiz). second; Lady Britannie, § to 1 (Frawley), third. Time, 1:151, Fig Leaf, Dolore, Trappean and Outro also ran. The entries and overnight prices for to- morrow’s events are as follows: First race, purse, five furlongs: | Criger. | entire 6 10 1 Fraser and Batteries—Maul and Robinso; Umpire—0O'Day. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—Cincinnat{ payed a double-header here to-day and made only one run in the eighteen innings. In the first game the Reds were utterly helpless before Fifield, who allowed them five hits, scattered through as many in- nings, while Breitenstein was batted hard and sequentially. The Phillies had a walk-over in the second, thanks to Hill's wildness. He sent ten men to first on balls, which, with a few timely hits, netted the Quakers nine runs. Attend- ance, 4300. Score, first game: Clubs— Philadelphia Cincinnatf stein and Wood. Second game—Score: Clubs— Philadelphia ....... 55 Cincinnait 1.6 8 Batteries—Donohue and McFarland; Hill and Wood. Umpires—Smith and Emslie. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The Browns could not hit Seymour's delivery to-day, only one base hit resulting from their efforts. Score: Clubs— New York 5% St. Louls . 10 Batteries—Seymour and W fughey and Sugden. Umpires—Warner and Swartwood. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—To-day's dou- ble-header in Brooklyn ended in yan even break. The first game was a sluggin, match, which Brooklyn won by a grea finish, after Plt!sburg h: a winning lead. Yeager hurt his hand fielding a wicked drive, and will be out of the game for ten days. Gray was sent to the bench for “chewing” at Umpire Hunt. Gardiner was effective in the second, and Pittsbur; won by nice buttln%.‘ Darkness stoppefi plns at the end of the fifth inning. At- tendance, 1100. Clubs— Brooklyn . Pittsburg Batteries 3 Tannehill and Schriver. Second game—Score: Clubs— Brooklyn . Pittsburg . Batteries—) T Schriver. Umplres—Connolly WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Th, %utpluyqul.;llga t‘:,!;tb!t:‘trfid thakCoftsseLg?é:;!. reeman ok w : ture. Attendance, 800. Scora: | o> * fed Score, first game: § Gardger and Hunt. m; and Clubs— R H. E. ‘Washington 8 g El Chicago ... Y e b Batterles—Dinneen and| Farrell: Woods, Thornton and Nichols. Umplres—Brown and Andrews. BOSTON, Sept. 19.—The home team took revenge on the Louisvilles to-day, battin out a victory in the first inning, and al- lowing the Vvisitors but one run in the ame. Willis was very effective, while the fielding of the Champlions was brilliant throughout. Score: Clubs— H E Boston . ETo ] Loutsville .. 31 ‘Batterfes—Willis an d rgen; Magee Klttridge. Umpires—Gaffney and McDonald, g o Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The Presi- dent has appointed the following Post- masters: Montana: Great Falls—Herbert 1.2 | O. Chowen; Washington: Chenalis—D. W. 8-1/ Bush, - “by the report of an accident at Spreck- | the death of Charles H. Maguire, which | for the purpose of shielding the dead L == THEH HOLD-UP OF THE BOLINAS STAGE. LD UP A s s e.— = o BEATEN TO DEATH BY HIS RIVAL FOR Salinas Excited A WOMAN’S LOVE by Ugly Rumors Concerning Charles Maguire’s Demise. Was Said to Have Jumped From a Window While Sleep-Walking, but Facts Dis- prove th e Story. SALINAS, Sept. 19.—Mystery shrouds occurred shortly after midnight last night, and there are afloat rumors of foul play and attempts to hide a crime man’s name and his sorrowing family from disgrace. "Among the reports cur- rent is one that Maguire was killed by an outraged husband. On September 7 Salinas was startled els. Maguire, a bartender at the hotel there, had gone to sleep early in the evening, had dreamed that the hotel was on fire, and, while dreaming, had jumped from a third-story window to the ground, a distance of forty-five feet. Doctors who were first called claimed that his hip was broken and that he had received probably fatal in- juries, but two days subsequently an- other doctor denied that any bones ex- cept the left wrist were injured, and up to Saturday last held and reported that Maguire was improving and would recover. Yesterday it was reported that the injured man was dying, and to-day his death was announced. Hardly was Maguire reported dead when ugly reports, which had been cur- rent from the day after the supposed accident, were again revived and open- ly “'scursed by every one. No one de- nied a rumor to the effect that on the night of the alleged accident a woman, said to be one who had left her hus- band and two children to come to Sa- linas from San Francisco with a mar- ried man, had retired to a room in the hotel, and was s.on after followed by Maguire. At about 11 o’clock the same evening the man with whom the woman had eloped, appeared unexpect- edly and attacked Maguire. Maguire went outside and showed fight, but was soon beaten into insensibility, dragged under the window and left for dead. Intimate friends say, however, that the couple were caught by a man and two friends in one of the cottages at Spreckels. Maguire attempted to es- cape, but was set upon and terribly beaten. ‘When the Coroner and District At- torney, hearing of Maguire’'s possible death, went yesterday to take his ante- mortem statement, they were informed that Maguire was unconscious. Others since state that Maguire could have made one if he had been allowed to do 80. Despite the reports made by the doc- tor previously that no _hbones were broken or serious injuries inflicted, this afternoon the same medico gave out the information that Maguife had sus- tained a complete fracture of the right hip, had ruptured the kidneys and had received terrible internal Injuries. He had also severe bruises over both eyes, both of which were blackened, and his entire body was almost covered with bruises. Despite the statements of himself and family, who deny such re- ports, no inquest was demanded; no post mortem was held; no inquiry was made by his parents. To-night it was stated that the deceased made a state- ment to his parents to the effect that he had been beaten. Everywhere on the streets the case is being discussed and when the person accused of hav- ing inflicted the fatal beating was searched for it was discovered that he had disappeared. It is said he departed a few days ago when he heard that Maguire’s injuries would likely prove fatal. When the report was current that Maguire would recover, it is said, this man acknowledged that he had beaten him, and said that when Ma- guire’s room was searched the window would be found closed and the frame intact. Such was the case and Ma- guire’s clothes cannot be found. The woman remains at Spreckels but refuses to be interviewed, as do all oc- cupants of the house. While practically admitting foul play every one is anx- ious to keep the matter dark. The county officials also are reticent on the subject and quiet excitement pervades the entire locality. The Grand Jury which will convene on Monday next will probably take up and investigate the reports, several members of that body having become cognizant of the curious condition of affairs. .ince the report that the Grand Jury would in- vestigate the cause of death has be- come public talk, the mother, brother a betrothed of Maguire have been intérviewed by officials and friends and each interview was contradictory of the other. No two statements as to how the accident occurred agree. One says Maguire jumped from a window after having opened it; anather-that he jumped out without opening it, while a third says he crawled out, hung on the sill and dropped. The stories further disagree as to the condition of Maguire before his death. One states that he was totally uncon- scious for nearly twelve hours, another for twenty-four hours and another that he was conscious until within an hour of his demise. All agree on one fact, that about eight or nine hours before his death Maguire was delirious and that during the delirium he went over the entire scene before the accident and cried for help, mentioning names and pleading for mercy. : A contractor at the factory, named Farnsworth, one of the men who found Maguire, says he was awakened by groans and cries for aid undernedth his window. He opened the window, put his head out and asked who it was and what was wanted. The reply came: “It is Maguire. Help me; I'm badly hurt. ‘When questioned closely Farnsworth refused to say whether Maguire said he had been injured by a fall or by other means. He assisted in taking Maguire to his room. He noticed that the win- dow was small, was open only about six inches and the frame was intact and the curtains drawn. Severe criticisms of the various offi- clals for not making a full investiga- tion prior to the burial of Maguire, which is announced for to-morrow morning, are made. Although luch sympathy is expressed for the family of the dead man all demand that if there has been foul play, even though the report of the cause be true, his slayer and the latter's accomplices should be arrested and brought to judg- ment for their crime. FEARFUL HURRICANE IN SOUTHERN SPAIN Sy t Loss of Property and Life in the Provinces of Seville and Granada. MADRID, Sept. 19.—A destructive hur- ricane to-day swept over Southern Spain, doing great damage in the provinces of Seville and Granada. Six persons were killed and many injured and a number of buildings were destroyed at Seville and elghty-five houses were demolished and many persons fell,victims to the storm at Guadix, in the province of RAILWAY TOILERS DENOUNCE OT1S Scorching Reply to the Los Angeles Times. ARE NOT SLAVES OR SERFS THEIR CALUMNIATOR A MAN ‘WHO HATES THE TRUTH. Railway Men’s Political Club of Los Angeles Desfends Its Members "Against an Uncalled-For Attack. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.~-The first meeting of a Railway Men's Political Club held in California at which a newspaper reportéer was present was the session of the Los Angeles club this evening, which was convened in En- gineer Hall on New Main street. A representative of The Call requested to be permitted to attend and by unan- imous consent he was permitted to make a full report of the meeting with the simple statement from the presi- dent that the proceedings be in no way distorted. The first Railway Employes’ Political Club was organized, here about the middle of July last. nce then similar organizations have been formed in the State. There are two clubs in San Francisco, one of which meets every Friday evening at 8:30 o’'clock in Pyth- ian Temple at Fifth and Market streets. There are two clubs in Oakland, two in Sacramento and two here. The two Los Angeles clubs are made up, one of Southern Pacific employes and the otwer of Santa Fe men. The Southern Pacific employes’ organization has 355 members and it is the one that met to-night. The meetings are executive for the reason, as President Clough states, that the objects and aims of the organiaztion can be best accom- plished in that way. About 200 members were in attend- ance at the session this evening when it ‘was called to order. Later other mem- bers entered. The members are men, engaged in all branches of railroad service and far above the standard of membership in ordinary political clubs. They were, In the discussions, free in expressing their opinions in gocd, for- cible English. No member indulged in discussion of partisan politics, and there was no abuse of individuals, elther in public or private life. After some preliminary business had been transacted the secretary read the following resolution: WHEREAS, The Los Angeles Times, in its issue of Monday, September 12, 1898, unjustly and untruthfully takes occasion to vilify the mem- bers of this club by designating them as “serfs,” and states that the Southern Pacitic Company is whip- ping its employes into a surrender| of their political rights, herding them, intimidating them,etc. Be it Resolved, That we hereby reaffirm owur privilege as free-born American citizens to combine for our best in- terests as we see fit. That we believe, and positively as- sert without fear of truthful contra- diction, that a man may, if he chooses, work for a railroad or any other corporation without being any less a man, and that he can do so without sacrificing either his manhood or his political rights. That we denounce the statements above quoted as base, cowardly, ma- licious and false, written by a full ledged son of the fasher of lies d published in a so-called, seif- styled Republican newspaper, but which is handled in the interests of whomsoever will submit to its tion. He was an American citizen and proposed to exercise the right of suf- frage free from the dictation of any one. He had joined the Railway Men’s Political Club for an honorable pur- nose and he was not ashamed of it. One thing he did not propose should pass without his protest was the statement of the Los Angeles Times that he was a& slave and a serf, and that the employes of the Southern Pacific had been robbed of the right of franchise and their man- hood. “Ninety per cent of the men whom the Times had designated as serfs,” said McGonigle, “own their own homes in this city. They are honorable and respected citizens and have as much right to organize a political club as any other body of citizens.” President Clough stated that one of the questions at issue in the campaign was whether the Los Angeles Times was the Republican party of California or not. “If that courageous and able leader, Major McLaughlin,” said President Clough, “had submitted to the insolent dictation of the Times, then indeed would the party in Southern California be in a pitiable plight. But Major Me- Laughlin stood by his manhood in naming the executive committee and thereby incurred the enmity of the Times; but he demonstrated his manly independence.” It was finally decided that it would be ill-advised tp place the organization on the same plane as the Times, so the clause referring to Otis was stricken out and the resolutions as amended were adopted by a unanimous vote. For the benefit of the railroad men present, who had not yet joined the club, President Clough made a brief statement as to its objects and aims. Among other things he said: “We are not organized for the pur- pose of accepting dlctation from any one as to how we shall vote. We are organized to protect ourselves and to see to it that men I the employ of railroad corporati are not, because . of that fact, debarred from political prominence and preferment. In this campaign we do not expect to accom- plish much, but two and four years from now we do expect to be able to put a railway employe on the State ticket of the two parties and to get representation on the county ticket. We are entitled to it and we are going to see to it that we get it. Right now we neither ask for nor expect anything. “I myself handed to the editor of the Times a circular setting forth the ob- jects and aims of this organization and asked for a favorable notice. He used the circular I ~ave him and gtyled us serfs and slaves. We see no reason why a railroad employ s not entitled to recognition politically as well as sa- loon bums and professional politicians who never do an honest day's work in their lives. We claim that by united action we can make the railroad em- ploye a factor in politics and put down the impression that he is a political dictation, irrespective of political affiliations, That we utterly refuse to submit to coercion and abuse from the in- solent personal organ of a man | whom the Republican party of the | great State of California has re- | peatedly repudiated, and who most | unworthily wears his present barren military honors, which were only | given him after his long-continued, | persistent, servile, importunate whining at the back door of a po- litical party he never fails to be tray. That we will not support and will use all honorable means to show our condemnation of a paper that will, without any cause, except its own envy and malicious efforts to as- sume the position of dictator of Southern California (which, if suc- cessful, would be serfdom indeed for our citizens), to misrepresent and vilify a large, respectable and honorable portion of our com- munity, which in no way merits its filthy abuse. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Los Angeles Times, | Herald, Express, Record and Labor | World and the San Francisco Call, | and that a copy be sent to similar clubs to our own, that all may know its true character as a despicable | example of yellow newspaperdom and outside the fold of decent and honorable journalism. | As soon as the resolutions were pre- sented President Clough called for a full discussion of them. He sald that he did not want the resolutions rushed through, as they were important, and every member should understand their} purport. He suggested that if any one | had objections to make then was the time to make them. T. J. McGonigle of the locomotive de- partment took up the cudgel and for a few minutes General Otis received a se- vere scorching. McGonigle said that as far as he was concerned he did not care who knew he belcnged-to the organiza- outcast.” | T.J. McGonigle made a brief address | condemnatory of demagogues, in which | he said: i “We all know that Uncle Collis is not | a philanthropist. He pays us the best | wages, though, paid by any railroad in the country. If you cut off the en. tire revenue of the Southern Pacific Uncle Collis will not be compelled to fast, but we will starve. We, there- fore, propose to see that our employer’s interests are not unjustly assailed by selfish demagogues and self-opinion- ated cranks.” Some fifteen new members signed the | roll and the jon clo COURT DECIDES IN MARKHAM'S FAVOR Donahue Railway Suit Concluded. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 19.—Judge Bur- nett of Department 2 of the Superior Court to-day handed down a decision in | the celebrated case of Sydney V. Smith vs. Andrew Markham, vice president of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway, involving 5000 shares of the railway company stock. The codrt de- cided in favor the defendant. The case grew out of the purchase by Markham, Foster and Smith of stock in the Donahue Railway. The plain- tiff sued the defendant for one-third of | the purchase price of 2500 shares. | There is no controversy concerning the 7,000 shares which were originally de- livered to the purchasers. BONDS AT A PREMIUM. Healthy Demand for the Block Issued by Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—This morn- ing the Council opened a large number of bids from various firms for the!$343,000 of public improvement bonds authorized bv a recent election. Upward of 4 per cent premium was offered for the bonds. ‘ADVERTISEMENTS. 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