The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY '30. 1899. 3 STEGEMEYER'S NEIGHBORS TRANPS VT DAVIS RESUMES AFRAID TO GIVE CLEWS §i\R T0 DEATH L i L e e e S S S R e R e e e e e e e as | : \Autom()bile RunS From Syracuse‘ than any other The officers in charge of the case be- | 08 & FrS0 gnde ghborhood. Dean was | lleve they have discovered the spot | clew, but Under S| pected by the offi- | from which the.fatal shot was fired. It | talk of the matt We made the mile easily. The roads | riff Austin refuses to are improving, but are yet far from | Up to a late hour person in the n f the lads s ees but il swore that at the | is a tall, dead redwood tree, eighty and | RothinE had heard {rom elther | ¢ | WE - OCCASIONALL == perfect. We stopped here for the | t time of the - he was with her, | three-quarter yards from the dwelling, | A well known resident of Windsor said STOP FOR REFRESHMENTS!! night, "5‘12 ;‘r":“rof\r'i?:"d!filghaw:‘ Sg"gur" = e Che witnesses 4 S e porch ich Stegemey here this afternoon that if the man re- o go over the or 2 n - satl giszclen The witnesses at | on the porch of which Stegemeyer met | J5 1 il¢’ for Mrs. Shank’s condition were FAVIS- ing daylight. We start at 6 o'clock t the inquest were 1 h. A rail fence which encloses a | ehught In that v T Citieneevonid e nine. &nd ahould 'go:past icent and no doubt | de 3 pasture is built up to either side of the | undoubtedly lynck Rocheater: 1d behind th . + : i @;Mrs. Shank Not leely‘ o . . 1 to Recover. ' to Auburn, and Attracts Great . . ? t : : oF Attention. . + | VAIN QUEST OF ASSAILANT | ® o | = Qooeoooooooooooog ’H+@+®+o+@+e+w0; . | [x] ¢ . b ¢+ | SURROUNDINGHILLS SEARCHED J START, JULY 13. ot 3 . 1) | IN VAIN. o Miles. @ o ‘z ® X —_— o Estimated distance to o \: 2 {|Showla the Culprit Be Captured @ _ COVer.....-...----3790 o { 1 i &| Enraged Citizens Will Attempt © i‘?,iif";’;éi,;‘é? e O )¢ b . 36 to Mete Out Swift Q [ DY ol ¢ s Tt ©€0000000000000000 | It 0 t — BY JOHN D. DAVIS. ¢ M . = : ¢ Bpeclal e Dlen e e UBURN, N. Y., July 20.—We are ¢ | . ©| SANTA ROSA, July 20.—Mrs. Mamie again on our way to San Fran- § + ) + | Shank, the woman who was brutally a cisco, and from now on should P! ) & | tacked by a tramp at a woodchoppe have little o no trouble—that is, 3 i + | camp near Windsor several days ago, s SR e ! ¢ ! | dying. During last night and the greater s . @ @ ¢ © | part of to-day she has been in convul- Wears a bit. To-day it heated repeat ) &l 1" | stons, and there is little hope for her re- e S0 | 4 | covery. Mrs. Shank was left by her as- 00+ 0000040000640 o L4 : & | sailant bound and gagged on the floor of | & + 4| ® 4| a tent, and remained in this condition | & * ® | + & | for many hours, until the men of tho | o + x |+ ] @ cturned at night from their labors. . ’ . ! D¢ Gl il ‘ason. ‘whs bndtred has Haa| T ‘: f “WE NEVER SUFFER | f" % @ | much to do with her precarious condition. | ¥ THROUGH LA(K OF (OMP/ i © + | The sad state of the woman has increased | ¢ L0 pavis. | {1 - & | the rage of the residents of Windsor and | ¢ * 2 e + | & 4 | vicinity, and should her assaiiant be cep | & $ @i e s c e 0 ? | tured it is almost certain an attempt | ¢ ¢ | 4 4 | would be made to lynch him i & edly and caused us to make many stops | b ¢ | " Although every possible effort has been © of a quarter or half hour. Outside of | b & | made to locate the culprit all have so tar | ¢ % this the motor worked perfectly and + ¢ | brovea unavailing. Deputy Snerifis Wal-| & ® prought us here In two and a half < S e e T 4 hours, a distance of thirty-two miles. | . . s been found who re- | @ & We had to make many stops in leaving S i 2 nng e + Syracuse, for friends made during our 7 f His M . 2 | e eseription of the tramp. Yesterday 3 . . Honoy Stegomoyes Bl il e R T e R e 4 & ® ® O ® ® 00600600 PP S S SRS SO S S i S S e E essful peace officers in the | ¢ ¢ transcontinental motor. e were | S T e e e SO Deaee Siate, ‘received word that o man closely | $ cnapped many times before reaching | a v he descriptic d bee > s R = ig | stery | The inquest did mot result in bring- | he would willingly take his chances | {aY'n&, WUth [0, VCrots the Calistoga | o 3 Yates where we had luncheon. A big ing out any clew. Fear of the assas- | with any person that would face him, | Hills in the (lll’(‘(:fl;ln uffi p.u. ‘Hurr\ln;: @ 2 crowd acted as escort as far as Ca- sins’ vengeance has kept the neighbors | but he disliked the thought of being | L’;a;fjf;;‘ld;;‘{;‘tr:"gf;l_‘gm‘*;!:m“‘m‘ |l 3 millus Hill, which, as u.flual.f\;ss to from talking. A near neighbor was | murdered from ambush without a |"Sherift Graceand the Deputy District At- | & { stall us and compel the use of horses, told by Stegemeyer that he feared Dan- | chance to defend himself. torney drove late this aft to the but they tolled up the steep grade, Leslié ranch, where com- | ¢ { pushing their wheels to no purpose. + + e ® L . pS ® * * [ believes the |t sons could | = = - w0 pe will come | ea conceal themselves. From the | MILES ASKS FOR A = T e o ne and s ] - facts | right side of this tree the angle was RULING ON AUTHORITY THE GOLDSBOROUGH line andianaLes & den S rearvriror and n right r the shot that missed Stege- | trial, will be five feet four inches. She ter. As | meyer's head a few ir LAUNCHED AT PORTLAND ! will have a dispiacement of about 250 tons es tegemeyer had | Presents Papers to Show That He | related } 3 1 man was | For over a year past | fullyenuigpedifor Renvice S boatiofiits i nel r S ae o i i 3 s the first boat of its | & re ]," disliked in his neighborhood. | offered his place for sale, being flvs:r- Has Had No Voice in Army United States Torpedo Boat De- t"f,:"e k,,mw xqcr)?ug]’; :vorhancmz type of ir daily ressed the fear he | ous of leaving the country. The Nfige-‘[ Management. stroyer Modeled After a | rudder has been used, in the xmu;n‘ would be assassinated. He declared | meyer ranch is valuable property. ASHINGTON y 29— st to- | States. These improvements are to be property | WASHINGTON, July 20.—The Post to New Design. | et as to obviate the neces morrow will say: General Miles will as PORTLAND, Or., July —The torpedo | tosiirs Grydock if an accident = ¢ for @ speedy decision us to | boat destroyer Goldsborough was launched | cur. tha Hotel Maywood, knocked | ber of the firm of Foster & Woodson, was | the relatic existing between the general | this afternoon from the ways at the yards | S e | ess from his wheel, jumped upon | ‘the I s of the concern.” The firm is | commanding the arm And the Sectetary | of her buflders, the Wolff & Sewicker Iron Hanover Released and Rearrested. brutally kicked him. When he | the owner of Maywood colony. | of War. He ls now preparing his side of | Works. All the auxiliary machinery and | SANTA ROSA, July ®.—Frank Han- ked from the wheel MeG ; the condenser were aboard the vessel |over, arrested at Bloomfleld on Thursday """ — | General R ATTACK ON AN EDITOR. H the mas McGui ness Brutally Beaten Secretary. RS st dorn onRniiea T EnIRNe Died at Matanzas. The condition which has existed In tha [ when launched, and the engines and boil- | on a charge of perjury and bribery in INING, Ju “\1""'1;;:;\"1"‘-* Foster, how WASHINGTON July 2. — General | War Department since the campaign in |ers, which are ready in the shops, will be | connection with the famous Littlefleld | ® - Brooke, 2 na, to-day notified the | Porto Rico s fl“{'fifrfl;‘;x;%xf:;:f Gen- | put In next week. | ot Round Valley, was released in the | 3, g al N s, while ajo: F: om- n : . ay ¢ | of ‘the death on the 26th | ST1 NTNE%, W (0 TEN02 P liitle or mo | The contract speed of the Goldsborough | Superlor Court here to-day on a writ of habeas corpus. Just as he pped from | the courtroom he was rearrested by Con- | Assistant Sur- | voice in the management of affairs of the | IS thirty knots an hour, and this she must | from uraemia. | army, and it is stated that with the in- | maintain ‘or two consecutive hours. The 5 s, a clvilian i at Santiago | coming Secretary he hopes the present | length of the Goldsborugh is 198 feet over | stable Redwine of Covelo on a charge of | on the r r conditions will change. | 8ll. Her beam is twenty feet at the water | felony. | r rushed | clipped three s TWO KILLED Ih A IYOMING WRECK Head-On Collision at Walcott Station. ——— ENGINEER FORGOT HISORDERS AR HE HAS FLED TO THE HILLS TO AVOID ARREST. A Two Postal Clerks Injured by Flying Splinters and the Passengers Are Badly Shaken Up. S e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHEYENNE, July 20.—One of the worst wrecks in the history of the Wy- | oming division of the Union Pacific oc- curred at 8 o’clock this morning at Wal- cott station, 150 miles west of Chey- enne. Walter Marsh, the engineer, and Victor Konold, the fireman, of Laramie, were killed and Postal Clerks Willlam Haas and Robert Pease of Cheyenne were injured. The wreck was caused by Engineer John Mack of a west-bound helper en- gine forgetting his orders, and the en- gine crashed into No. 4, the east-bound passenger train. The light engine was running at the rate of fifty miles an hour and the pas- enger train was running at about the ame speed. Mack and his fireman jumped and were not injured, but Marsh and Konold of the passenger train were caught under the wrecked locomotives and both crushed to death. The mail was telescoped and the two clerks were wounded by splinters. The passengers were badly shaken up, but none were injured. The track was torn up and traffic delayed for half a day while the wreck was being cleared up. Soon after the accident Engineer Mack took to the hills and has not been seen since. The dead engine men were old men in the employ of the Union Pacific and oth have families at Laramie. WORLD’S MILE RECORD LOWERED BY M'DUFFIE aced by a Motorcycle, the Wheelman Covers the Distance in 1:28 Flat. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., July 20.—Eddls McDuffle, champion middle-distance rider of the world, broke the world's mile rec- ord on the Buttonwood cycle track this afternoon, making the mile in 1:25. This is the first mile ever ridden under 1: motor-paced. The first quarter was made in 23 The second quarter was a trifle seconds, while the third was in 2 onds. The rider could not quite hole terrific_pace, and in the next quarter dropped to 222-5 seconds; but he had nds and a' fraction from the former record. Free From Yellow Fever. COLON, Colombia, July 29.—It is offi- cially announced from Panama that the vellow fever has ceased to be an epidemic there. The total number of cases reporte ed since the outbreak of the disease is 88, of which 45 resulted fatally. CLOTHING We are now making a special line of clothing, which we term “Yeargood.” It comprises suits and overcoats. The name “Yeargqod” really explains itself, yet we wish to show you exactly what it means: Every one of these “Yeargood” suits and overcoats is fully tested before it leaves the work= shop—it is guaranteed to keep its shape for a year, the buttons will stay on, the seams will not rip, the linings will last, the whole garment inside and out will stand the wear. Now, should any of the above not fulfill its part we will make the repair free, even to putting in new linings. . All the “Yeargood” clothing is marked—you can pick it out yourself from the stock. These suits and overcoats range in price from $12.50 to $25.00. They comprise cheviots, clay worsteds, fancy worsteds, serges, tweeds and cassimeres in all desirable patterns and all styles. We have taken an immense amount of care with these ‘Yeargood” suits and overcoats—we have perfected them in all ways—every garment is made to give at least one year's wear. More than this—we will return any customer’s money who thinks he is entitled to it. Ask to see these suits—they will insure you of your money’s worth. NOTE TO THE TRADE—We have registered the word *Yeargood” as a trade-mark. 718 MARKET ST. Out-of town orders filled—write us.