The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1898, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, 1898. APTAIN BROOKS SLAIN MURDERED AS HE SLEPT I HS BUNK Tragedy on the Bay at Sausalito. DECKHAND UNDER ARREST HIMSELF LLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN THE LEG. Claims That Two Robbers Committed the Crime, but There Are Sus- picious Defects in the Story He Tells. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, Sept. 24.— Captain Jar Morse Brooks, the navigator of Commodore Isadore Gutte's yacht, the ( . was murdered while asleep in his bunk aboard that vessel at about 1:30 o’clock this meorning. Peter Nelson, a deckhand, claims that the crime was committed by the proverbial “two men, one tall a 2 nd the other short,” and elf escaped death only by lexping over the side and swimming for The circumstances are so pe- that the authorities warranted in arre suspicion - that _he s new assin, cell in the Jail. At the hour 1 the town was aroused by s crying “Help! niurder! robbers!” the cries being punc- Juate revolver shots. The nois; ¢ came from the direc- , which was anchored off the San F A game ¢ tion of t about , was stand- ing near edge. He and ht Watchman Chester Johnson i ‘into a boat and rowed for closely followed by Deputy | Harrisc : Hannon boat reached the picked out of the Nelson, keeper of the a, toward which he had He gasped that two men had 1 Captain Brooks and that he had T and swim for b s > right leg by the party . terrible sight was reveéaled. Cap- rooks lay on his right side in his right hand under his d and face we covered from two ghastly s in the edge of the b ictt temple and the other L Both had been in- 1 ¢ sharp instrument. hing, the head of the bed, was nd every article close i with the dead man’s’life fluid. Lhat robbery had been the mouye tor the aeed was shown by the fact that wic pockets of all the clothing in the cni were turned inside out, the draw- :s of the lockers drawn forth and the roor turvy con ion. On ik ind a common ice pick, covered with blood, & silver quarte: and & dime and a small bone-handled with the large blade open. with the cap- n in town I nd we had been 4 & Payne's ta- The captain was under the of liquor at the time and n we left there we went tu Dexter’s that we came aboard and This was about 9:30 oundly until I heard n ~Pete, help! I got out of bed and the stateroom where he the door opened a short, n shouted: ‘Put a bullet in top that groaning. Kill that - too,” meaning me. I ran back and limbed through the hatch on deck. : light of the aachor lamp I hother man, a tall, dark-appear- ing fellow. I jumped just as he shot at me and swam for my life. Two more gired and the second hit me of the right leg. I called © help and was picked up by r of the Ramona. They are He showed only a as on shore and that for the beer at Gar- e = while he he pa A e four things that throw a peculiar side light on the murder as described by Nelson. It was only about five minutes after the shots were fired that the party from shore boarded the boat. liam Yet Constable Cramer and Wil- Harrison both ert that the iy of the dead man was already icy showing that he must have been some time before the commotion. f Nelson asserts that the sec- ot, the one that hit“him in the was fired while he was in the wa- In swimming, a man’s body is ne- i an oblique position, yet aims to have been hit in the t of the calf, which is the the water. A bullet under h circumstances generally glances. vound Is superficial, and Sheriff Harrison says it must have been made the side, while Nelson says he was ning directly away from the It could have beenimade with rp-pointed instrument, and the ice-pick might have been used to in- flict it. \ The deséription given of the tall man on deck was positive and exact in de- tail. Nelson said he was tall, wore a black Fedora hat, was dark complex- joned and smooth-faced. When asked how he could make out so many things in the dim light and when he had rush- ed up and jumped overboard so quickly he hesitated and became hazy about the smooth-faced detail, and admitted that the hat might have been dark brown. The deckhand was picked up within two minutes from the time he jumped overboard, and yet none of those who came from the shore saw any hoat leave the yacht. The light was dim, sbut it appears to the authorities that they could have noticed that fact. Sheriff Harrison believes Nelson guilty of murder, but Constable Cramer thinks he is not. He says he has two fnen under suspicion, and if he can se- cure evidence will arrest them. “Pete,” as the deckhand is called, is 26 years of age. He says he formerly worked on thg coaster, James A. Gar- ON THE YACHT CHI YACHT CHISPA, ON BOARD OF WHICH CAPTAIN J. M. BROOKS WAS MURDERED. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, lour State branch of the great fleld. He had been in Captain Brook's employ only about two weeks and is the i only man the latten.is known to have | had a quarrel with in that time. | Brooks had the reputation of being a hard man for his help to. get along with, and once discharged three men in a week. The remains were taken to San Ra- fael to-day by Coroner Eden and now lie on a slab at the Morgue. The au- topsy and inquest may be held to-mor- row, but probably not until Monday. Brooks was 50 years of age and a widower. It is not known how much booty the robbers secured, aside from a gold watch and chain. Captain Brooks would not have received his payment for th s services until October 1, ac g ing to Mr. Gutte. Whether this | was known to the murderers or not cannot be learned. Nelson had not been hired long enough to know the fact. Captain Brooks had some money on Thursday evening, for he asked Cap- tain Dexter at the Narragansett Pier | House to change a $20 piece for him. | “Captain Brooks was in my employ | for nearly nineteen and a more faithful man I never me d Com- modore Isadore Gutite. “The first news | of his death was sent me by the tele- | phone company. The message read: | Isadore_Gutte, 217 Leavenworth street: | Captain Brooks was murdered on board the Chispa at 1:35 o'clock this morning. | You had better come over. “T took the first boat to Sausalito, and ‘\ found that robbery had led to the mur- | der. Captain Brooks slent in the cabin | of the yacht, and Peter, the deck hand, ) slept forward. The following account of the tragedy I got from Peter.. About 1:30 a. m. two men boarded the vacht. One was tall and the other short.” Both men seemed to know the plan of the Chispa well, and lost no time in making |Enthusiasm at High OVATION T0 GAGE AT SAN BERNARDIND Pressure. THOUSANDS ARE ADDRESSED GENERAL BARNES SHARES IN | THE GREETING. Reclamation of Arid Lands Explained by the Head of the Ticket. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 24.—The Republicans of this county simply out- Jican State Men's Republican Club, who lined either side of the vehicle. A cadet band led the procession. v The enthusiasm displayed put that at the Magpire meeting held last night in the shade. It is not the same kind—it was not of the forced order noted be- fore. Every one was thoroughly in earnest, and when the Young Men's Club lent its yells the ovation seemed complete, indeed, Judge John L. Campbell, as chair- man, called the meeting to order, and | the secretary read the list of vice presi- dents. Then came a treat in the way of a vocal solo by Miss Elize Buford. | She sang “The Star Spangled Banner” in a rich contralto voice, and responded to an enthusiastic recall. After a patriotic selection by the band, the chairman arose to introduce the first speaker. He remarked that on this | occasion there were present two of the | | greatest men in the State; that under | the circumstances anything more from | him than the necessary introduction | would be an imposition on the people. | Therefore, - without further ado, he would discharge the honor and duty | intrusted to him, present to the people | of the imperial county Henry T. Gage. | The audience received the introdue- | | tion of Mr. Gage with a great outburst | | Republican Party’s Stand for the | P! | of applause. The nominee for Gover- | nor gracefully acknowledged the com- pliment and said he well understood | that the vast throngs assembled on the streets of San Bernardino to-night had not come togcther to welcome an indi- | vidual, but to express confidence in the | triumph of Republican principles. He thanked the people of San Bernardino County for the support which he re- ceived from this county in the Repub- Convention. He repelled the charge pightly made by Mr. Ma- ik { / 5 e [ 29, il I, N St m N Il Q‘\v\‘ ¢, T2 i il CAPT ROO THE MURDERED KS MAN AND HIS SUSPECTED SLAYER. their way into fhe cabin. The next thing the deck hand heard was the rattling of the lockers, and then a thud, followed by a moaning and a cry of ‘Help! Murder! For God's sake, Peter, help!” As Peter erept forward the rifling of the lockers still went on, and so did the moaning of the wounded man. Then he heard one of the men say: ‘Oh! Shoot the old and have done with it.’ - “Before Peter got to the companion way one of the men started to come on deck, so Peter jumped overboard and swam toward the yacht Ramona. When the murderers heard the splash they ran on deck and fired three shots at Peter. One of them took effect in' his leg, but still he swam on and got aboard the Ramona. The shooting woke up Sausalito, but before anybody could row out to the Chispa the two men had got into a boat and rowed away. ‘“‘The anchor light shone full on the face of one of the murderers and Peter would know him again among a thous- and. The robbers were in a hurry, as they left a 25-cent piece and a dime on the floor of the cabin. Still they took Captain Brooks’ studs and sleeve links out of his shirt. Captain Brooks was a great collector of coins, and it was gen- erally believed that he had quite a sum invested in that hobby, and that the coins were aboard the yacht. Whether that was so or not I can’t say. The deceased was a widower and his only relative is a father living in England.” Suit to‘Comp‘el“Be‘gistntion. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 24.—Frank Phil- bee, a resident of this city, through his: attorney, J. R: Leppo, has' brought seit against’ County Clerk Fulton to compel him to reopen the great register and gln(‘e his name thercon. Judge Burnett, efore the case came uéi. has issued an alternating writ of mandate ordering the clerk to enter Philbee’s name upon tue register or appear in Department 2 of tie Superior Court on Monday morning and show cause why he should not do so: This is understood to be a test suit, and its outcome is awaited with interest, for it is the first tir.e the matter has been brought up in Sonoma County. 1 » did thémselves in their enthusiastic welcome to Henry T. Gage and General ‘W. H. L. Barnes. They recognized the one as their standard bearer and the coming Governor of California, and the other as one of the greatest American orators and a man who has devoted his life to the exposition of Republican- ism. People gathered from all parts of the valley. A special train brought 500 people from around the loop, from Highlands, Mentone and Redlands. An- other special from Ontario, twenty miles away, brought people from that town and intermediate stations. Still another special landed a crowd of cheering citizens from Riverside, Col- ton and Bloomington, fully 200 in all. Besides these there flocked to the town'rural inhabitants by the wagon load. It is no exaggeration to say that San Bernardino to-night contained 1000 or more strangers, besides her own citizens, who turned out 5000 strong. Mr. Gage and General Barnes arrived from Los Angeles at 5:37 o'clock and were met at the depot hy a reception committee composged of E. D. Robaérts, chairman of the central committee; F. | ‘W. Richardson and Henry Conner, and escorted to the Stewart Hotel. There an informal reception was held. Hun-' dreds of citizens took advantage of the, opportunity to meet Mr, Gage. Every, one who grasped his hand went away his friend and supporter. The ‘gentle- man has magnetism about him that convinces that he is an upright, honest man of the kind the people want {o see at the head of the great Golden State. As twilight deepened people began to. throng the streets, Then the uproar be- gan. A crowd congregated about the hotel and began to cheer Gage. At about 8 o'clock the two speakers were conducted by the committee to an | open carriage under an escort of 100 | members of Truman Reeves’ Young guire that the“delegates to. that con- ventjon were domipated by corruption. He said the insinuation was beneath the character of any man aspiring to the high office of Governor of Califor- nia. The audience of 6000 people ap- plauded the sentiment. A tribute was pald to the honesty and high character of Jacob Neff, the candidate for Lieutenant Governor; Truman Reeves. the candidate for State Treagurer, and other nominees on ‘the Republican ticket. He remarked that there was no place in the fusion party to-day for the patriotic Democrat to occupy. The party organized by the Silver Republicans had been traded out of existence and ‘there was no place for the honest Silver Republican out- side of the Renublican party. Mr. Gage promised in the event of his electicn to give the people a clean, hon- est and businesslike administration. In his speech he displayed unuSual ear- nestness and yigor. A few interrup- tions added to_ his advantage, as he quickly grasped the opportunity to re- ply, to the discomfiture .of his inter- rupting friends. He utilized the Con- gressional Record to prove that Mr. | Maguire did not object to the railroad measure at a time when objection would have been. effective. A lucid statement of the question was submit- ted to the audience. The conclusive, positive and overwhelming proof that Maguire, had been dodging the question ever since he started out in this cam- paign surprised the audience. The ex- pesure credted a sensation and evoked applause. ' » * In regard to the position of the po- litical parties on irrigation Mr. Gage spoke 4% follows: - 72 Fellow Citizens: To the farmers, fruit growers and horticulturists of this State the subject of irrigation Is of the highest importance. The Republican party in its desire for the welfare of the people of California has pledged its representatives to secure financial ald from the National Government for the location and con- ‘struction of a system of storageé reser- voirs for the supply of farmers, fruit growers and horticulturists during dry seasons. The following is the pledge of & party, which has never failed in its public prom- ises, and whose past history and present control of the national administration is a guaranty for the future. “‘The present vear has demonstrated again the necessity for a complete sys- tem of irrigation which shall enable the land owner to use in dry and rainless summers the water that is so plentiful in the winters, and by its means secure fruitful crops from what is now worse that wasted soil. The redemption of the many million acres of the present arid land of America is a task that should en~ gage the attention of the authorities, both State and Federal, for its success will add promptly and immeasurably to our taxable wealth and population, The conserving of the flood waters of winter will require the investment of many millions of dollalrs, which if in- vested by private capital would subject the settler and land owner to imposition and extortion. We therefore piedge our representatives in Congress to the policy of the location and construction of a sys- tem of storage reservoirs by the General Government.” The fusion Democrats and Populists, ignoring the interests of the cultivators of the soil, have made neither pledge nor reference to the subject. Content with the determination of Mr. Maguire to im- ose the burden of taxation upon the armer, fruit-grower and land-owners generally through the medium of the sin- gle tax, they did not deem the matter of | irrigation of any importance in the ligut of fusion politics. It needs no argument for the sensible eople of the State who are interested in ts growth and development to under- stand the supreme importance irriga- tion, not only so far as respects the arid regions, but even its richest parts. Here- tofore all State attempts to aid farmers and fruit-growers and others cultivating the soil have resulted in legislation bur- dening the land-owners, imposing addl- tional taxes and causing perplexing com- Pplications. The Wright irrigation system, while it has benefited certain portions of the State at great cost to the peo-1- of the districts, has again ruined the values of lands in other parts, and . is a matter of common knowledge that all similar plans must necessarily prove ineffective and burdensome yhere the expense of Eurchasing and storing the waters is to e paid by the land-owners in the dis- trict. With the method proposed by the Republican party of securing Govern- ment aid in collecting and storing the mountain waters for the dry seasons and constructine large reservoir systems, water may not only be supplieu to what are now arid regions, but all settlers in farming districts may obtain water sup- plies at practically nominal rates in com- parison with the present cost of irriga- fon. In the report of the special committee of the United States Senate on the irri- ation and reclamation of arid lands, May 8, 1890, the following statements were embodied: | “It {s difficult to make anything like a close approximation of the reclaimable | area of California. With the water in sight certainly 12,000,000 acres will be a low estimate. Water storage on a grand scale, such as the conditions warrant, will require the reclamation of at least 20,000,000 acres. A large proportion of | whatever area may be reclaimed will necessarily be devoted to the raising of | roducts possessing a high market value. ts fruits are among the best in the world. It bids fair to become the suc- cessful rival of the oldest wine growing and wine making lands. Its nectarine, rune, grape and orange are already ound in the markets of the world. The olive, fig, lemon, date and other semi- tropical fruit are fast becoming of great | commercial importance. Nearly all these e the direct results of irriga- 5 v are all benefited by it when wisely directed.” Taking this estimate from the Senate report of the reclaimable public lands, at t ty millions of acres and muitiplying this at the Government price of §1 25 per acre, we have a total of $25,000,000, in the event of the land being made by irriga- tion desirable for settlers. This amount being received by the general Government by the sale of land made reclaimable by irrigation and expended in the construc- tion of reservoirs, flumes and ditches would in five years enhance the value of this land. to $20 per acre, making a grand total value of = $400,000,000, which ~sum would yield to the State of California $2,000,000 per annum at a tax rate of 50 cents on each $100 worth of this now worthless realty. It would create homes for 125,000 families, each the possessor of 160 acres of irrigable and productive land, Still another step: these families would add 625000 to the population of the State, ‘With this increase in the value of land now irreclaimable the value of all other land' now farmed and cultivated would more than double in value. Such splendid results to the State and nation so greatly Increasing the material wealth by the de- velopment of the arid public lands of the State is well worth the present expendi- ture of a féw million dollars by the gen- eral Government which editure, be- sides the Pprospective advantages, would relieve the existing distressed condition of labor by giving e: nloyment to many de- serving unemployed people of the State. At the conclusion of Mr. Gage's ad- dress the chairman presented General ‘W. H. L. Barnes. The general received a superb greeting from the vast au- dience. General Barnes’ address was a mas- terly and eloquent review of the leading questions before the people to-day. General Barnes replied to the criticisms of Democrats and Populists_that Mr. Gage spoke with his hands in his pockets. The general reminded the au- dience that Gage's hands were not in any other man’s pocket, and mention- ed incidentally that Maguire as an office-holder for the past fifteen years had drawn $60,000 from the pockets of the people, yet to-day he was indorsing a platform declaring that public ser- vants should receive no more than the | wages of a laborer. | Maguire was again handled without | gloves, and the peonle apolauded every point made against the nominee on the fusion ticket. Tremendous enthusiasm greeted the sentiment in favor of holding every | inch of territory that has been conse- | crated by the blood of American sol- diers. In several respects the orator surpassed his great effort at Ventura on Friday night. His hearers listened ‘with breathless attention to his clos- ing utterances, wherein he traced the ‘growth and expansion of the American nation and declared that the one hun- dred millions of people in this country would never permit the geography of this earth to be changed unless they had something to say about it. The sixteen to one doctrine to which Barnes bears allegiance—that is the destruc- tion of sixteen Spanish ships t- com- pensate for the loss of the Maine —produced the wildest enthusiasm. Tn addressing the Silver Republicans, the orator was persuasive rather than caustic. He invited them to come back to the true faith and uphold the admin- istration of that great President, Will- iam McKinley. After the meeting adjourned Mr. Gage received with General Barnes the con- gratulations of a multitude. Men and women pressed forward on the stage to clasp his hand and cheer him with as- surances of individual support. - The crush at the Pavilion was so great that the chairman of the meeting announced that the Republican nominee for Gov- ernor would continue the reception at the Stewart House. NAPA COUNTY NOMINEES. Democrats Name but a Portion of Their Ticket. NAPA, Sept. 24.—The Democrats of Napa County held their convention to- day. David Dunlap, for Sher.i; W. E, DeWweese, for Record r and Auditor; T. A. Bell, for District Attorney; A. D. But- ler, for Superintendent of Schools, and George F. Gardner, for Treasurer, were nominated by acclamation. No nomina- tions were made for Assemblyman, Clerk, Coroner or Surveyor. A County Central Committee was ap- ointed as follows: A. B. Duvall, C. B nman, W. W. Lyman, H. 8. Sammons, E. A. Rety, J. K. Garness, Phil Adams, Paul Miller, W. G. R&neé‘, J. T. York, F. Hottel, E. M. Norris . _A. Horan, P. Kelly, L. H. Sweitzer, H. H. Harris, C. F. Reid, G. W. Fee, Enoch Yates D. Madi- gan, E. T. Chamblin, A, A. Ives, C. Arm- strong. E. H. Poston, Thomas Jackson. Supervisor First District. Willlamson Finnell. Justices of tne Peace, Napa—J. ‘M. Palmer Jr. and A. K. Reed. A _mass meeting to-night was addressed | by Hon. Walter P. Stradley. - RBRALLY AT REDDING. Congressman Berham and E. B. | ' Edson Address Republicans. REDDING, Sept. 24.—The Republican DEMOCRATS WILL SUPPORT MR. GAGE iAt Los Angeles They Are Openvly Declaring Their Disgust for the Fusion Ticket. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.—Democrats of Los Angeles County are coming boldly out into the open and declaring themselves for Henry T. Gage and the Republican State ticket. Within the past week as many as fifty former leaders of the local Democracy have openly declared their intention of supporting Gage for Governor. The result has been that the Democrats and their Populist brethren are alarm- ed at the manner in which the supposed supporters of Maguire are falling away. Democrats who supported Bryan are bolting, declar- ing that they will not indorse the triple alllance in California. The latest Democratic leader to declare for Gage is General John- stone Jones. In 1896 he was the nominee of the Democratic party for Senator in Bulla's district. and was defeated. In 1890 he was elected on the Democratic ticket as District Attorney of San Diego County, and he was formerly Adjutant General under a Democratic adminis- tration in North Carolina. General Jones, in speaking of his position in this campaign this eveping said: “I have been a Democrat from the time I cast my first vote, but the arrangements and deal that has been put up in California this year does not meet with my approval as a Democrat, and I cannot give it my indorsement at the polls. If this policy of taking in all the disc atented political elemen*: is to be continued the result will be the utter ruin to our party. The time to put the stamp of disanoroval upon it is now, and the in1. ) we will be cleared for true Democrats to go into the Presidential campaign unburdened by these side shows that give us so much trouble and cause us to make so many explanations. I am glad, feeling as I do, that I can cast my vote for Mr. Gage. I know him well, and he is an honorable and highd@ninded gentleman. I hope he will be elected, and if my vote and the votes of such friex<- 2s I can control, will affect | was nominated: campalgn was opened in Redding to-night by Congressman J. A. Barham and E. B. | the result, it will be accomplished.” fiflfifinfififi’:ffifififififibfifififibfififififififlfififififi L. Claiborne, a prominent local attorney and has also announced his intention of suppor'ing Gage. fegeFogFug=3=3=F-F:FoFoF=F=F=FeFcFeReg=RuFePuFFeFaFuF F=FuFugd lifelong Democrat, | Edson, candidate for Railroad Commis- William; Supervisor, District No. 1, F. sioner In the First District. Delegations | Tormey; Supervisor, District No. 2,” Bd came from surrounding towns, swelling | Randall. the crowd to unusual proportions. A | E great deal of powder was burned. Ar- LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. mory Hall was filled to overfiowing. £ Patriotic and campaign Songs were sung ARRIVED. uartet. | Saturday, by the Manhattan Congressman barham's ~able address was warmly recelved. Mr. Edson spoke for a few minutes and made a flattering impression on the voters of this county. Local speakers also addressed the meet- | ing, which was mai.ed throughout by un- common enthusiasm. Contra Costa’s Democratic Ticket. MARTINEZ, Sept. 24.—The Democratic convention of Contra Costa County met |b at Crockett to-day. The following ticket | For Assemblyman, Cur- | tis Montgomery; County Clerk, J. R.| Conway; Sheriff, F. M. Smith; Tax Col- Stmr Curacao, Shea, LIVERP( New York. Arrived—Sept. NEW Marsellles. Sailed—Sept. | tia, Hamburg; Belgenland, Southampton. 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