The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1899 L POLICE GET WORD THAT DOVYLE, ALIAS HOWARD, IS A SICK MAN Search Warrants Used to Open His Safety Deposit Boxes. ! Detectives Say ’i"_imy >Have Not Confused His Identity With That of v Beatty, is who th s Howard Doyle, now o justice n they call I m is a broti name Che from gh Th fugiiive pl 2 brother through' whom " has don trouble. re admit that ““Augustus &t d bad brother, who is known chasers of the Ar ies as I Ax Dayle, w h surname tal that of Charies Vivian Doyle. CI ion. that “‘Brisbane opi Apia, Samoa, at the pres in is of th thy' after then How the ard ms n 1 in this city n and Howard that has since developed ympany n who and for amos taok Apfa wif and s t to the prison s ind E d Howard say in and see him. F s money ‘that mett s flig ot G gl ok L | prison. leaving his wite ! SLibe | Who sat in the ge u ; 9B Hesrkey Aot | me gteam blow. Th i N in Moward's name, | the horses’ hea 1 were becoming very S o Sy mpatient at the non-appearance of the H husband® who came out at 1 ms fter the Handsome: n; 1 three or fou when he The man he went to s nearly missed his steamer Doyle, alias Burton How That _was not the only odd thing | Howard did on that trip. His actions at Sydney do not bear out the statement however true they may be, of Mrs Howard and Attorney that the A no fear o v _reported to | 3reen, that Howard t in the ¢ o me, giving hat he was | afraid they w atents. In | the end Howard suddenl it was rd understood for Adelaide—lea ly stranded and none the wiser as sh inds. es now nting for Howard adict the statements of re her marriage to “plunger.” T say that she was wife of another when she met Doyle . mother little girl; that she with the newcomer, taking her | O e i inquire v they had’ a split ck to were > Alam argo. expr n which expio and | Murphy being then on | ralia prior to .the: attack | treasure room, Chief | . ation that the police au- f w. South ¥ 3¢ 1 nd Casey fc . Y (¢ at that place. 1@ T st prior:to the time o for .this c¢ourtry ‘to ‘ v’ Howard to do | & W got £1000 trom 1 X, which money-they <pcnt The: present ‘whereabouts. of ‘the trie of | : unknown. Murphy and to be Jack Casey in man under > on sup- the the urphy took stee g ave no first day ‘out told a piti- d°at Hono- and ail his R O e SR S Nt robb m of money & been compelled to i consequence, He asked | ¢ t dit for a_cabin passage to 1 “1 would pay | © the point of getting a ref when Sw. who hap- | pened to be n by, st o P his belief-that the man H + b truth, and produced the icket & After the Gaelle hiad reached Yokohama the purser of Gaclic saw Swaley and | ¥ Murphy. tog - of the Bank of | ¢ India, Australia-and Chir The descrip- | ¢ ton ot Swaley. received by the po- | o 1 uthorities df. San Francisco, es | 7 xactly with ‘that of Casey i) _ Another con¥ict, who'has been Injected | Into the story by Mrs. Howard and At- . [ little daughter from her home and 4 her in the care of a family at known as_Cook. They did not see the little one till seven or eight years hdd passed, when they re- turned, disguised in rags, presumably escape detection, and took the girl, then | known as Eva Cook, with them. Further, | the detectives say that Mrs. Howard, | when on the witness stand at Alameda, in the suit brought against herself and | husband by Mrs. Ahpel, was asked the question whether or not she was the wife of the missing man. She refused to an- swer. This matter of record, whether or not the other statements made by the police are authentic. | . The police point out also that the story told by Howard's wife of his wealth and position s disproved by the statements made by Charles Clausen, a convict, in his efforts to obtain a pardon. According to these, Howard was often In sore straits on account of lack of funds and was fre- quently compelled to gmwn the clothing ot Lis Wife and self to buy the necessarles Clausen is now serving a two and a half years' term in San Quentin for receivin He charges Howard WI[E R ude. He alleges that when Howard arrived In. this city five or six years. ago he without nds, and in order to secure the wherewith to buy food and lluh:ln(;r for.his family he visited the North End loan office, Sacramento and "?nedmi:}y strects, and,pawned his wife's E | @and his own clothing. He did thig on nu- 814 Sacramento Btreet, B. F. | merous occasions, and as a result of his ts to the pawn shop made the ac- intance of Clausen, who was employed re as a clerk. Howard succeeded in b lacing ydney TRADEMARK IAIN \ 047,- » The FINEST GIN Imported. Especially Mapted for Family Use And- Medicinial ‘Purposes. IN LARGE - SQUARE WHITE BOTTLES, Annexed Trade Mark Appears on Cap and. is Biown in on Shoulder. ingra Eold by Grocers and. Dealers. £ Beware of Filled-Up ' Botles. CHARLES MEINECKE & CO. Bolo Agents, R ! + * b ‘ & + L4 s @ . L e O e amCE SEORY SR S CHARLES CLAUSSEN, Claussen ciaims to have been railroa whom he befriended when penniless in t interesting Clausen -in his acetylene gas inventions to the extent of advancing money out of his salary for purposes of experimenti Juying material. Ac- cording to Clausen, he and Howard en- tered into a partnership and attempted to foist the invention on the market About that time Howard interested « number of wealthy. men in his invention, and they showed a desire to !nvest money in the scheme Howard drew away from his partner an as making a for- entirely. Although b tune with the invention Clausen was vitally interested in, Howard B with his partner. In he ahso- lutely refused to aid Clausen out of Lhe trouble he got in by recelving stolen goods. Friends of Cle 1 NOW S that e e ] + « *® [ e WHERE MURPHY STOLE KEYS. NDREW SPIEGL is the propri- etor of the little shop on Pacific street, near East, where Murphy, one of the thugs hired by Howard to do away with Mi Green, went to buy the Yale keys 'to open the specie boxes stored in the strong room of the steamship Ala- meda. Spiegl reported the robbery to the police, but little attention was paid to it at the time. Spiegl was taken to-the dock on the arrival of the steamships China and Australia_in the hope that he might jdentify the man who visited him, but without success. Spiegl’s place of business is at 31 Pacific street. He occupies a small portion of the building as a dwelling and second-hand store. In the window were the bunches of keys that attract- ed Murphy attention, and having bought a and needing the entire bunch, the following night he cut a hole in the window and extracted it. | The opening through which he stole the keys is still visible. An extra picce of glass has been pasted over the hole to prevent other hands from carrying off the contents of the win- dow. Howard used his money and evil influ- ence to send the unfortunate Clausen (o San Quentin, as the latter was causing him some bother by his importunities for money. On top of these stories concerning How- ard, the detectives have been running down his connections in town and have unearthed any number of people who will be interesting witnesses when the fugitive is apprehended. Three of them may know more than they want to tell. These three are Robert Créelman, known to every fre- uenter of the racetracks as fFoot,” Eddie Kauffman and George Ad- ams. Creelman, who 18 not supposed to have made as much money out of Howard as the other two, appears to be sticking closest to him in -his adversity—so close, in fact, that he, too, has been missing from his usual haunts since Friday last, and is now supposed to be in hiding with the “plunger.’ Eddie Kauffman acted ‘as commissloner at the racetrack for Howard and was his principal witness in the Foster-McKeever controver5¥ for the possession of the racehorse Yellow Tail. He was the man, using the Yellow Tall litigation as a pretext, who served the fictitious warrant on Howard the night of March 22 last, er- abling that manipulator to make a plaus ible excuse to Green for not accompany- ing him on the voyage. xdflms, besides spreading broadcast the rumor that Green had hired thugs to do away with Howard, is said to be decp In hig secrets and will be put to much stress to deny them to the police. 3 finally ignored him | 4| lonaire | “Nigger | | @464046404 0040404040400 0G0 040 B S S S S = G eH et b edebebedede® NOW AT SAN QUENTIN. ded to prison by Doyle, alias Howard, his city. ROMANCE OF OHIO GOVERNORS. How Several Noted Men of the Buck- eye State in the Past Wooed and Waited and Won or Lost | Young love presided o’er thy birt Local Sports Knew the Thugs He Hired to Kill Green. e and Jackie Excitea Great Deal of Interest. B in the early '30's. They were often thrown into. each other's society, but neither thought seriously of the other until they both became boarders at the Pearl Street Hotel. Chase had been . and it was during his convalescence that Kitty Gar niss appealed to his heart. Sne was kind and sympathetic young lawyer and cheered up h hours of recovery. One day h these lines upon a card and ga: to the lonely wrote it to her: And named thee then the queen of mirth. That was the beginning of their court- ship, and marriage soon followed. Young €hase was then rather awkward, and his bride apologized for him, saying: “He is uncouth, but wait until I polish him up. Those who knew the polished, aristo- crati uperb Ch: in later life hard- ly imagine that he was ever awk uncouth at any time in his life. that the vivacious Kitty Garniss live to see her husband ‘“polished She died not long after the marr soon after the birth of his daughter. Mre. Chase dled while her husband was in Philadelphia. He di irn of her death until he reached Pittsburg on his way home. 'l n a letter reached him, and his grief was great. There were no railroads or telegraph in those days, and the stricken husband came home by steamboat down the Ohio River. His long, slow ride was like the long journey of William Allen—long nights and days of sorrowful remembrance. In Cincinnati he found that her body had been balmed and the funeral delayed for coming.. For two days he sat alone . dead wife praying and kissing ber d lips as if to bring her back to life. rs_he ted her grave fhe child was called Kitty for her but was $00n ¢ A rs later Salmon P. Chase married ‘Ann Eliza Foncet of Cincinnati. She was the mother of Kate Chase Sprague, who had a high, proud place in modern story and society. She named Catherine for the child that was dead, but vas never given the pet family name of Kitt, W hn‘-n Kate Chase was born her father wrote of her in his diary: “‘The babe is called pretty, but I think otherwise”—a comment that was a bit ungracious, co subsequent beaut, | sidering Kate Ch | Her mother died young, and arried a third Hi e Chase m: William Allen was a handsome man in | was Sarah Bella Lud wh youth, and he was much admired by the | father was the founder of Cincinnatl. All | Young women of the Scioto Vall 'y | three wives of Governor Chase are buriea thelr surprise he remained unmarried untit hn: was regarded as a confirmed bachelor. politics he fell in lovely hen he first ente love with McArthur, the turdy old Scotchm: n voung Allen. ] ot agree in politics. The do rnor was £o enraged at Allen's wooing that he for- bade kim the house. | In revenge Allen ran for Congress against McArthur beat him by one | vote | ] broke the old man's eart and | T wooing alt er an im- Allen went to Congress and | Effic married a Mr. ms of Kentucky. William _Allen tentions at the of Love ¢ up his life to 1 n G. Thurman, not | many yes than the distin- guishad u > had a disappointment in love. He wanted to marry Mary Dun, daughter of a rich fe There were objections, possibly young Thur- man w poor, but he waited patiently, saw Ma Dun marr nne Towpking | of Kentucky, and st Thurman faith | failed not. a few years Allen Thur- | man was a rising lawyer and Mary Dun | Tompkins was a young widow. The young lawyer proposed again and they re wedded in Kentucky. William Allen went to his nephew’s wedding. | There he met Effic McArthur, his first and Iy love She was a widow with one| daughter, still young and still beautiful. | After the of separation they found their love for each other renewed, and | shortly after the marriage of Allen G. man, his uncle, William Allen, and daughter of Duncan McArthur were | In the language of the story- They lived happily ever after- Allen was with her husband in Washington while he was Senator. There she died. Jt was before the days of rail- | | roads, and Sendtor Allen, obeying her dylng wish her body to Ohio that it might rest be those of her blood on | the banks of the Scioto. The coffin was placed in a wagon and brought slowly over the mountains. Day by day he followed that dear dead clay through the woods and across the streams on horseback, watching faithfully every minute lest harm should come to the dead. Think of that lonely ride and the long nights of vigil! There is no finer story of pathetic palence in the history of our | State ( With the de: le th of his wife William Al- | len_lost ambition for politics. He retired | to Fruit Hill—her father’s home—a home { to which he was once denied admission, and lived in se 1sion until drawn into the campaign of 1 when he was electe. | Governor. When he died, in 1879, he v\.\l | buried by his wife's sidé, and near the grave of Duncan McArthur, his foe for | life, but the father of the woman he loved. i No less splendid and beautiful w the { married life of William Ailen’s nephe Allen G. Thurman. Mrs. Thurman was ever watchful of her husband, and he | never wanted to make a journey without her company. He used to joke about he | matentul wo ry about him, but he s m‘;}: ciated it all, and their g enc Siientt their marriage existence William Medill was the only bac Governor of the State. He died In }J‘,‘:})\f | caster at the close of the war, an old { man full of honors. Early in his carcer he was iIn love with a beautiful young woman of Lancaster. His woolng was ar- dent but unsuccessful. Possibly she did not expect any great future for the young r, and probably she did not care for future fame as balanced with present love. She refused him and married an- other. Medill vowed that he would never | marry. He kept his word and flung him- | self into the lists to do battle for fame | and wealth. The woman he loved lived |in Lancaster. The rejected lover saw her day by day as he went upward in the es- teem of his fellow men. She saw him go to Congress, and saw_him Governor of tne State. Her husband died, and Medill | was a mourner at the funeral of his aead | rival, and condoled with true manly sym- pathy with the widow. Medill was a courtly, graceful gentleman of the old school.” When the one woman he hau loved was a widow of several months tne old statesman would make a formal call at her home once a week on a certain day. Every one in Lancaster who knew of the romance thought quite naturally | that in good time Governor Medill would | wed the woman who had years before | refused him. His frequent and formal calls gave color to this bellef, but he never mentioned marriage. It was a delicious sight for the gossips | of Lancaster to see the stately ng man, | arrayed in his best, make his weekly call, He was almost dandified, even In his old days, and was a striking, long remem- bered figure in Lancaster streets.. He was a rich man, too, and the woman of his | early love was left in straitened circum- | stances. When Governor Medill dfed in 1865 it was thought that he would leave some substantial Jegacy to the widow, but again he disappointed the gossips,‘and his property went to a distant relativi The widow lived serenely, evincing no re- gret that he did not propose marriage or remember her in his will. The old Gov- ernor is burled in the Lancaster ceme- tery near the father and mother of John Sherman, and not far from the tomb of Thomas Bwing, and in the same cemetery sleeps the woman for love of whom he re- mained single all his life. Governor Salmon P. Chase, who sleeps in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, was not without romance in his career. He came to Cincinnati as a young man biessed with an aristocratic lineage and an immediate entry into the fashionable circle which had its headquarters in the | Fourth and Pike streets locality. He met | Miss Kitty Garniss, a famous beauty and J fashionable belle of that period. It was | | in Spring Grove by the side of their dis { tinguished husband. The late President Hayes was a matter- | of-fact, practical man, but he had a_bit { of the romantic in his'soul. He was first attracted to his wife hi’) ner merry, ring- ing laugh. He was at Delaware on a va | cation, and one night, visiting the old Sulphur Spring, heard in the darkness the ripple and peal of musical laughter. * want to know the girl who can laugh like that.” sald the future President. A’ wom- an who laughs so cheerily would make a man happy for life. In a fi-w moments the laughing school- girl, Lucy Webb, was presented to t | blué-syed colleglan, Rud Hayes, and that was the beginning of an affectfon which ended oply when both were laid away in the cemetery at Fremont.—Cincinnati En- quirer. —————————— Francisco—Drawing August |12, 1899. No. 49,401 wins $7500, sold In San Francisco; B 7 wine $2000, sold in San Francisco: 2 wins $1000, sold In San Diego; N ), sold San Francisco; Nos. in $250, sold In § ginia City, N N 47,367 each win $109, sold in n Diego. and Vir- 41,703, an Francisco and . — —————— Tried to Tip the Porter. ‘Washington Post. A good story is told by the Denver con- who got rich suddenly by a lucky strike in the mines. This ready-made Croesus had never ridden fn a Pullman car, but he had heard all about the avaricious porter and his capacity for tips. He rolled into his berth on his journey with his pockets creaking with greenbacks and his trousers laden with silver dollars. Along about dawn he was wakened by the porter, who had held out his hand and sald something about wanting a check. “Money'll do just as well” I reckon?” sald the capitalist. “You don't think I'm §OINE to turn you over my bank account, o vou?" He reached over in his narrow couch and extracted a handful of good round cartwheels from the pockets of his trous- ers and dropped them jingling one by one into the outstretched palm of the African. When he had deposited ten he thought he had done the square thing, but the porter did not tell him to stay his hand. “Look here,” exclaimed the mine op- erator, ‘‘vou must be a hog, all right. I'd rather have your job than be President of the United States if you hold 'em all up in this way.” “Foh de Lawd’s sake, boss,” exclaimed the Pullman autocrat, his eyes bulging out like the cork of a champagne bottle, “Ah—Ah didn’t call foh no money; Ah axed foh yo' berth check.” J3ut he got the money (o keep his mouth shut. | Pale, Emaciated, Nervous Hudyan—All Druggists—50e. For a remedy that will afford you immediate rellef, a remedy that will give you health and strength, 1s within your reach. That remedy is Hudyan. Hudyan is a boon to women, for it corrects all those weaknesses and irregulari- ties that are peculiar to women. Note the following symptoms, and if they describe your case, take Hudyan by all means, for Hudyan will cure you: Headache and sunken eyes, also dark circles under eyes (Fig. 1); twitching of corners of mouth, coated tongue, offensive breath (Fig. 2); choking sen- sation (Fig 3.); palpitation or 'fluttering of heart (Fig. 4); tmpaired digestion or bloating of stomach’ (FIg. 5); costiveness, weakness, pain in_back, paleness, Irregular menses, painful Eymptoms are all corrected by the great Hud- yan. Hudyan cures permanently, for it goes to the bottom of the evil and exerts its curative influence there. —— 4 HUDYAN promptly restores the glow of WOMEN bealth, rosy cheeks, bright eyes, energy, ADVISED strenth, act ity be: FREE. cause HUDYAN makes rieh blood and gives a renewed im- petus to the circula. tion. HUDYAN gives strength and tone to the entire organism. HUDY romotes _sound sleep, cures nervousness, he ches, and all those complications of female weaknges. HUDYAN is for sale by druggists—sic a pack- age or six packages for $2 50. I your druggist does mot keep HUDYAN, send"direct to_the HUDYAN REMEDY CO.. cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market sts., San Fran- clsco, Cal. CONSULT _THE _ HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. Call or Write. Tales of the Two Jimmies every | The Original Little Louisiana Co. of San | tingent in this eity on one of their number | periods, leucorrhea, tendency to faint; these ] LOTTERY DRAWING. LOTTERY DRAWING. OFFICIALDRAWING —OF THE— Honduras National Lottery Co LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. [PATENT APPLIED FOR.] 10{8S014 1618 63450, 65784 Single Number, Class “H,” Drawn at | 523 Pucrto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., on Satur- day, August 12, 1899. The Honduras National Lottery has no daily | drawing and is not connected with any dalily drawing. i ; f ! | 1 ke | | | | | Prize. | T 18 16 16 24 16 24 24 i 40 24 ze. | No. 40 18, 16 Pri 2474160 24 7439 40 | S316 6 302200 16 | 84202, ! 0 18 | 20704 21144 16 21808 80 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 00 numbers from 48,351 to- 48, Inclusive, he‘lm{ 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000, $0. 100 numbers from 98,877 to 98,9 inclusive, befng 50 numbers on each’ side of the. number. drawing the capital prize of $5000, $24. 00 mumbers from 922 to 922 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number draw- ing‘the capital. prize $4000, $16. TERMINAL PRIZES. 999 numbers ending With 01, being the two last figures of the number: drawing the capital | prize of. $30,000, 35, 999 numbers ending with 27, | 39644 24897, | 34385 344 345 4N betng. the -fwo 3;,\4)‘: last figures of the number drawing the second a0 £l . ey capital prize of $5000, 3. 36838, The . subscriber, having supervised the single S number drawing, class ““H,' Honduras Nation- al Lottery Company, hereby certifies that tha {above are the numbers which were this day | drawn from the 100,000 placed In the wheel with the prizes corresponding to them | " Witness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Honduras; C. A., this Saturday, August 12, 1899. W. 8. CABELL, Commissioner: | 3sssd.. TR $30,000 FOR $2-WHOLE OF. FIRST CAPITAL i 7 | PRIZE, { don7.. 0 120/40307 16 , 4088100, 40/40429 16 | State of New York, County of New York, ss. 1 40502, 16/40600. 16 Before me have appeared Harris Seitzick of 40689, . 80{40738.. , 24| 192 Madison street, Nahum Waxman of 48 to 40838, 24 | 52 Hester street, Abraham Melzer of 48 to 52 41368, 40 | Hester street and Feiwel Banner of 185 Rivin | 418 16| ton street, all of this State and covnty | 41601, 24 | New York, being duly sworn, say that they 41771, i the bona fide owners of whole ticket No. | 42121 . 18 class “G,” of the Honduras Natlonal 42260 1642282, 16 | Lottery Compai which drew the fi: { 24142413 80 | prize of thirty "thousand dollars (330, | 42 24 44 16 | which drawing took place on Saturda 426 | 24| 189, at Puerto Cortez, Central America, and 3147 16 | they have recefved the money in full | 43360 16 NAHUM_WAXMAN, 5. 80 48 to 52 Hester street. 24 H. SEITZICK, 16 192 Madison street. 2 ABRAHAM LZER, 40 | 48 to 52 Hi street. 16| FEIWEL BANNER, 80 | 155 Rivington street. 80| Sworn to before me this 2ith day of July, 1899, MORITZ TOLK, 4| " Commissioner of Deeds, New York County. 40 | — 16 | $15,000 FOR $1..ONE-HALF OF FIRST CAPI- LA TAL PRIZ 16 | State of New York, City of New York, County 16 of Kings—ss. 21| Charles Tolan, 42 Canal street, Jersey City. 1647714, 18| N. d., being duly sworn, deposes ‘and says that ner and holder of one- Class F, of the Honduras the drawing of el he is’ the bona-fide o ! haif ticket No. 88,439, National Lottery Com re Which was held on Saturday, June 17, 1899, at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., which drew the first capital prize of thirty thousand dollars 2439884 3 A *that e received the money in e i ol CHARLES TOLAN. 5502 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th ne, A. D, 1899. e MYRON E. TANNER. County, New York. 24 50487 Notary Publi¢, Kini $4000 FOR §1-ONE-HALF OF SECOND CAPI- TAL PRIZE, | State of New Jersey. County of Hudson—ss, Horatio Thomas Molloy, being duly sworn, deposes and says that hé resides at No. 214 Vashington street. Hoboken, N. J.. and that e is the bona-fide holder of one-half ticket No. 331z, Class G, Honduras National Lot- tery Comipany, the drawing of which was held on Saturday, July 15, 1889, at Puerto Cortez, onduras, C. A., which drew the second capital prize of 85000 ' HORATIO THOMAS MOLLOY. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2ist day of July, A. D. 1899, Witness: ROBERT L. JAEGER. ALBERT S, SCHILLER, Notary Public, Hoboken, N. J. Originale of foregoing affidavits held by President of Honduras National Lottery Com- | pany (Louisiana State Lottery Company) SPECIAL NOTICES. | 24/s5052. SWISS RELIEF SOCIETY—21, 22. 19, 35, ! 16159204 16| 71, 93, 136, 129, 140, 143, . 24[50423. 16| 205, 246, 212, 204, 217, 708, 24159914, 40 | 463, 467, 483, 491 40]0286. 16 78, T 24/60545 16| 843, & 1044, 24160955 11 110, . 1341, 24{61171. 16 1460, . 1558, | 16 61224 24| 1684 2011, 16/61 2| 24161541, 18 80162004 18 | 16162334 0 2462791, 40 | 16162849, 2| 1663108 16| 16/63201. a0 | 16,6354 4| 1663771 16 1 18| 18 64633, 8 64970, 24