The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, GUILT FIXED ON THE MEN : WHO MURDERED THOMAS L e e e e e e e e e e e ] P .o ‘o b8 . TS sal kee . wh R R S S R R R I for n of Thomas, be fi d m t ted complicity not fire the yuiled the trigge K » ‘i jobs there e County DR i SRR He es & icisco. e from TP . @R < WESTERN PASSENGER BUSINESS INCREASING PAUL MORTON OF THE SANTA FE TALKS TRAFFIC. People in the East Are Awakening to the Pleasures and Benefits of Travel in California. Second Vice President Paul Morton of the San F is at the Palace, where he sterday from Chic He is by Passenge son of the same road and ers, general freight agent Coast, who joined th Los Angeles. Mr. Morton is here making an inepection of the road in general and of the San Joaguin Valley branch in particular. He expresses himself % much gratified at the progress in construction that has been Pears’ Soap not only for toil- et and bath but for shaving. Pears was the inventor of shav- ing stick soap. —The mystery of the killing of r who was shot wk tried to hold Oakland fact, for the except the >bably ——— rorized Oakland Is Run to Earth. e Vincent Sentenced to Long Terms for Robbery at Sacramento. L e ek s SL ST | % E % robbed on the evening of October 31. Three were impli- cated in this robbery—Downing, Scott and Lynch. t case was that of the Alameda power-house. 1+ the afternoon of November 4, the day of the robbery, Downing and Scotlt went to Alameda and spent a consid- erable period of time reconnoitering. They asked so many questions about the number of men on duty at night that they attracted some attention and the power-house em- ployes have since identified Downing and the picture of Scott as those of the men who asked the questions. Downing admits this in his confession and says that ich and Foute were implicated in the robbery. The crooks then stole a boat on the Alameda water front and rowed across the estuary to the Market-street wharf, where they landed, going to Coyne's saloon at Fifth and Peralta streets, where they held up the pro- prietor and secured $50. The Alameda power-house at- tempt accurred at 10:30 o'clock and the Coyne robbery at 11:45 of the same night. Downing, in his confession, ad- mits each case. only rested four days after the Coyne robbery and me the fatal Thomas shooting. The gang tried Jokn Thomas in the saloon ot Thomes K Bap- “ the corner of Campbell and Pacific streets. In- stead of holding up his hands Thomas made for the men, one of whom opened fire The Gang That Ter- Supposed Shooters of Robert Sam Austin Chosen T is now a certainty that the Corbett- Jeffries ‘fight will take place in this | city. The National Club yesterday | deposited $5000 as a guarantee of good | faith and the managers of both men have chosen Sam Austin, the well-known sporting writer to officiate as referee. e fight will in all probability be held in the daytime as it is the desire to have pictures made of the big event, Manager Gibbs of the National Club re- celved the following telegram yesterday from Willlam A. Brady, manager of firies: et NEW YORK, Feb. 9 J. D. Gibbs, National Club, San Fran- fsco, Cal.: It $5000 goes up to-day fight, Settled for San Francisco. Try and make it between April 20 and 2. I think if you can draw as good a crowd outdoors there Wil be Eood money In pictures. Agreed on Sam Austin as referee. He to receive $100 from club and both principals and $200 from winner. Answer fully, naming date April 25 1f possible. W. A. BRADY. In reply to the foregoing dispatch Man- ager Gibbs telegraphed: BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8, 1900. W. A. Brady, New York: Wired you this posted by National Club. Out- doors suits National Club and Avril 35 sat satls! b isfactory. Sam Austin satisfactory as re eree. The National Club will immediately look SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1900. CHECK IS DEPOSITED AND FIGHT ASSURED to Referee the Bout Between Corbett and Jeffries. National Athletic Club Furnishes $5000 to Bind Its Part of the Agreement-—Battle to Be Held Out of Doors. around for a sultable place to hold_ the mill, Glen Park, the racetrack, the Velo- drome or the football grounds at Six- ’leen and Folsom streets are favored, | but no choice will be made until satisfac- | agement. t was the wish of the Eastern men to have the fight take place between April local managers notified their correspond- ents and the latter settled upon the 25th inst. as the most suitable for the contest. Manager Gibbs stated last evening that the fight would in all probability. be held on that date, Personally he thought the 1st of May’ would be most suitable for the conflict, as it was a semi-holiday. ‘It was ointed out to him by a friend that it was ewey day, and tha patriotic people might object to the flgh( on the anniver- sary of the battle of Manila Bay, as dld the Irish socleties when the Corbett-Fitz- | simmons fight was held in Carson on St Patrick’s ay. Manager Gibbs thought that Dewey day would be the most suita- ble occasion because of the great naval battle fought on that day. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 9.—The San Rafael Athletic Club to-day sent the following dispatch to James J. Corbett: ‘“Hearing | that you have selected San Rafael to pre- pare for your battle we hereby cordially offer you the use of our gymnasium as training quarters.” SULLIVAN LOSES TO JOE GANS Referece White Assaulted by a Second After Giving the Decision. NEW YORK, Feb, 9.—Joe Gans, the Baltimore lightwelght pugilist, gained a well earned decision over “Spike” Sullivan of Boston in the fourteenth round of a bout at the lightweight limit before the Broadway Athletie Club to-night. From the start the fight was a hard one, and Eull‘van at times looked like a winner, but the negro outpointed him in leading and Llocking. and at the end of the thirteenth round had much the better of the contest. ful'lvan fought at a terrific pace, but Gan: was equal to the occasion. Suili- van's infighting tactics were ineffective, and when he was floored with a terrific right in the fourteenth there was nothing left to withstand further punishment, and Referee Charley White stopped the bout. ‘White waved his left hand and told Gans t0 £0 fo his corner. In the meanwhile Sul- livan had arisen to his feet and was anx- icus to continue the battle, but the refcree was cbéurate, and had a struggle to torce Sullivan back to his corner. One of Sullivan's seconds, Danlei J. Donnelly of Boston, jumped through the ropes ana struck Referee White a crash- ing right on the eye, puttidg the refeice cut of the ring betwéen the ropes. The | olice jumped into the ring and arrested Jonneily. - - DALY’S FINE SHOWING. was floored a half-dozen times by McTad- den, but after taking the count came up each time. Crescent City Races. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.—Cloudy weather and heavy track were the relgn- ing conditions to-day. Results: Six furlongs, selling—Agitator won, Ben Frost second, Tom Kingsley third, Time, 1:18%. Six and a half furlongs—Gratia won, Grace Logan second, Irene Hayes third. Time, 1:30. Mile and an eighth—Moncreith won, Teutons second, Rushfields third. Time, 2:08%. Seven furlongs, handicap—Compensation won, Strangest second, Tom Collins third. Time, 1:23. Six furlongs, ' selling—Eveleyn Byrd won, Watercrest second, Blarneystone third. Time, One mile, selling—Blithetul won, Sorrel Rose second, Rondo third. Time, 1 REMEMBERED A FACE AND GOT BACK HS CO Episode at California- Street Station. When John White, a resident of Colu- sa_ County, departed from the California- street police station last night he consid- | ered that he had been born under a lucky star. A check for $600, which rep- resented his accumulations of wealth for | ten years, had been recovered for him | | tory inducements are given the club man- | 10 and 15, but as this was Holy Week the | ADVERTISEMENTS. Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic wz M. LS. T. No. 2. 1 have given personal inspection to the working of M. I. S. T on the human system, and must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoastrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No.2 WILL CURE RHERUMATISM, no matter how long standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Bl der or Bularged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients have beea for years forced to use a cathetes SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. All cases of Impotency that can be cured, and permanently restore youthful vigor and vitality. Itisnosumulaut. Itseffectsare permanent and lasting. Will cure any case out local treatment. Will cure any case of Varicocele. Will remove en- stem Cancer and Cancerous Germ: the above. M. I. S. T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the merves. S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years,and has cured thousands of suff- erers. It is prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It is pleasant totake and FREE absolutely safe. It never increases or diminishes the action of the That you may judge of the value of the Great Specific for yoursetf, we wifl send you oue large case by mail FREFE, only asking that heart. If you are suffering from any chironic disease you are urged to when eured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical write 10 us, no matter how many doctors or_kinds of medicines you Bave tried without relief = WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU. department, giving symptoms. $1 per box. or six boxes for $5. Address M. I. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0. CONTRACT GOES T0 THE HIGHEST | OF TWO BIDDERS Colonel Long Makes a? Peculiar Ruling. There is trouble in store for Colonel Os- car Long of the United States quarter- master department in tkis city unless the Chicago Great Western people recede from their present intention or he is able to explain why he favors the highest bid- Isn’t always indicative of wisdom, as it takes experience to make a n appre- contract. ther members of the g seper, of Downing to b, the count; not been Scott was found case in ich was the actus a suspicion that the chief has something in the confession ys after the Thomas shooting and has n - since. that he was connected with this rob- he fired the shot that killed the Hodgkins believes that the missing 1 murderer of Thomas and there is his belief. At any rate Lynch left in a boxcar on the night of the by Officer' Kramer after he had given up all hope of ever possessing it again. White's story is a strange one and re- lates an instance in which his memory for faces served him to good advantage. He claims that he came to San Francisco | about a week ago with nearly $1000 in his | possession. Four hundred dollars of this Keeps Champion Frank Erne Busy During Their Bout. CHICAGO, Feb, 9.—A decision on points at the end of the sixth round was the best Frank Erne, the lightwelght cham- plon, could do with “Chicago” Jack Daly next d is now probably beyond o Jail, s for robbing a saloon at the corner of a three November 12 of last bberies Chief of the capt Police Hodg- ire of Dow the h nch Is believ Downing also to ries. To get the move, Foute was nty Tr e years in the Thomas Williams Joined Scott in they dld several escaped prosecu- Sacramento in Oc- s known that Lynch had he Lynch only where had sentence of ten s crime, by a rever- where they were joined wh Thomas shooting. He had thrown his revolver away and, after being held for two da was released, having convinced the police he was only a hobo. Scott then went Bakersfield, where } robbing a saloon. is now aer\'{mfl se Quentin fiur the e. at left two ang an filled by Charles McCoy and Fred Dannakes. Mo * came from Montana, where he has a reputation of g a hard man. He was to have been the new captain of the gang. They tried several smaller jobs and were captured in the gunstore robbery. Downing confessed and in the hope of getting Lynch and Foute, McCoy, Down- ing and Dannaker were permitted to plead guilty to at- tempted burglary. Foute was arrested at his house in East Oakland. iie takes his arrest coolly and refuses to talk to the police or any one else. This is the story told by Chief of Police Hodgkins of one of the hardest gangs ever got together. Members of the other gang that operated in Oakland nd shot Butcher Robert Vincent, though they may never ffer for that crime, have been sentenced to suffer for A dispatch from Sacramento is to the effect that Superior Judge Hart has sentenced Henry Spellman to thirty-five years in the penitentiary at Folsom and A. B. Speliman to thirty years' imprisonment at the same piace for having, with one R. M. Gordon, held up and robbed a citizen named John A. Mills near Capitol Park last Sunday night. The evidence gathered by the police was of such defi- nite character that the men deemed, it expedient to con- fess their crime. Gordon has turned out to be an escaped life termer from Illinols, and he will be returned to the Jollet prison 1o serve out his sentence. The two SKeumanu, who are not brothers, by the way, and who have allases, were held to answer {n the lower court this morning. This afternoon they conceived the idea that they would get off more Hfhlly if they r crime, and vacancies went before Judge Hart, owned up to thel asked for immediate sentence. Judge Hart informed the prisoners that thelr act strongly appealed to his magnanimity, and, therefore, in- stead of giving them life imprisonment, which he said they de . erved, he sentenced Henry Spellman to thirty-five ' imprisonment and_A. B. Spellman to thirty. In passing judgment, Judge Hart remarked that any man who used a slungshot on ‘a pedestrian in order to rob him of his valuables would not stop at murder to accom- a Trafic Man-4 Carried | made on that line, and agrees with En- ginecr Storey that it 18 now but a matter of a. before his road will be delivering frelgh i passengers in San Francisco. In on yesterday Mr. Morton s every reason to congrat- y on the business it has last year. Everything articularly in the passen- People in the East realize more thoroughly every day the superior | claims ssessed by California as a win- tér resort and as a State that has many | attractions to offer to the health seeker and the sightseeing tourist. This realiza- anifested ftself during the past an Increase of travel that has run arter above the volume done in P s ¥ , and, from the looks of things, it is almost certain that the people over the different Western roads ar will outnumber those of the st past as greatly as these have mbered their predecessors. Mr. Morton and his party will leave here during the early part of the week for Los Angeles, where they will meet J. C. Stubbs and Willlam Sproule of the South- ern Pacific Company, and confer with the orange growers relative to the trouble now existing over the shipment of that fruft. 1t is not improbable that the build- ing at 6i1 Market street, now occupied by ear Iy almost year | Sloane & Co., who are soon to vacate it, may be either bought or leased by the | S8anta Fe people, to be utilized as their | central offices in this city. —_—— 1 Opposed to Grosvenor’s Bill. Acting on a communication from A. Fu- ruseth, secretary of the Seamen’s Union and labor delegate to the American Fed- eration of Labor in the East, the Labor Council took action last night by way of sending a protest to the é-llfcmla re) resentatives in Congress to oppose the Grosevnor bill. This measure is Iooked upon by the sea. men as using Government money to keep meddlers from boarding vessels on their arrival in port in the interest of the own- ers, and will grevent labor agents from conversing with sallors and firemen, and t‘: n’(heflfou obnoxious to orj labor on: n-mhnmgu-_s_(mm o lish his purpose, or to overcome resistance, and it had Been ana’ would continue to be his Dolicy 16 Tesars ram: bery as only slightly less serious a crime than murder. R S e o 2 S S S o 2 S I e+o~o—¢+‘vwmwm+¢+¢+—ofl+m | 404D 0D DDt PID 4D VIV G D ID 0940400040000 4000000060 0D0000¢06000-00¢6 NH+0+M+QH—W+Q—Q—M_ e i S e S S o locked-out cloakmakers was favorably en- tertained and committees were appointed to visit the various unions in their in- terests. —————— Horses Suffocated. The alarm of fire from box 185 at 11:20 o’clock last night was for a small blaze in a stable in the rear of 187 Ringold street. Two horses belonging to A. Dia- mond were burned to death. About twen- ty other horses were rescued by the fire- men after much difficulty. The barn was owned by Mrs. Feeney. Damage slight. Greenland has one paper. in the fight at the Fort Dearborn Ath- letic Club to-night. Daly realized in the first round that he had no show with his opponent at long-range fighting and made | 8 hurry-up affalr of it, trusting to luck | more than to science to land a knockout | low. These tactics seemed to worry Erne for the first three rounds. Daly was the stronger of the two and in the clinches managed to land some heavy jolts on the stomach. There were three or four mixups in each round. Daly sent as good as he got, until the fourth, when Erne cnul{:hl him on the jaw with a heavy left swing that staggered him and brought blood. After that until the end of the fight Erne was able to jab Daly as often as he leased, but the latter continued to hore n and mix it at every opportunity. In the fifth Daly ciosed Erne's left eye with a right swing. Erne had orders in the last round to finish Daly it possible. The champion tried with all his might, but Daly would not give an inch. Erne would jab Daly’s head back with the left and then cross the right over for the jaw, but Daly was game and stood up to the unishment. Near the end of the round o just missed Erne's jaw with a left swing that would have put the latter out of business. Daly slipped from the jin- etus of his own blow and Erne caught glm squarely on the jaw with a right up- ercut that came near putting Daly out. fioth men were on their feet at the finish, in a flerce exchange, with Erne having a slight advantage. aly's showing surprised his most ardent admirers and the declsion was very unsatisfactory to the mnjorlti' of the spec- tators, who thought it should have been calledsa draw. In the preliminaries Maurice Rauch knocked out George Brown (colored) in the fifth round, and George Stead, better | known as Ole Olesen, was given the de- cision over Charlie Mason at the end of the sixth round. R Tl McFADDEN THE WINNER. His Fight thil!urray Develops Into a Wrestling Match. BALTIMORE, Feb. 9. —The return match between George McFadden of New York and Jimmy Murray of Cincinnati to-night was awarded to the former in the middle of the ninth round. As on the for- mer occasion when these boxers met in this city, the bout degenerated into a wrestling match, anc at times resembled a rough-and-tumble fight. The referee was compelled to use force repeatedly to get the men apart, and In the fifth rounl the police stopped the fight; but, on a i;romhe to break clean and cease wrest- ing, the men were allowed to go on. Dur- remainder of the bout Murray If you Ask for the Best Hunyad! Janos AN HONEST DRUGGIST WILL ALWAYS GIVE YOU Hunyadi Janos Natural Laxative Water. - Others will give you a cheap substitute on v;hich they make a few cents more profit, . For Constipation or Stomach Disorders: amount was coin and the balance was in the form of a check. He started out to see the sights and while making a tour over Barbary Coast spent much money and consumed a large amount of liquor. Late Wednesday night he was still cele- | brating and the $400 in coin had nearly all been spent. He finally drifted into the Cascade saloon on Satramento street, near Kearny, where he finish. his night's dissipation. Before deparfing he Fa\'e the check for the $600 into the keep- ng of the bartender of the place and was put to bed In a stupid condition by some friends, who afterward met him. When he awoke next morning he felt for | his check, but it had disappeared. Ha | finally remembered that he had given it to some one to keep for him, but all recol- lection of the location of that person was ! dimmed. He gave the plece of valuable paper up for lost and telegraphed to the president of the Colusa bank, on which it had been drawn, to stop its payment. Last night Whife entered the Cascade saloon for the purpose of getting a drink. | He did not remember that he had ever been in the place before, and when the drink had been served to him he ealled | for a piece of paper on which to write a note. While engaged in doing this he studied the face of the bartender, and sud- denly a vague recollection came to him that he was the party with whom the check had been deposited. A few minutes later, in company with Police Officer J. H. Kramer of the California-street police station, he returned to the place and his wealth was turned over to the officer. Sergeant Christlanson will keep the check until White sobers up and calls for it in the morning. PAL OHAHH 444+ 44444444440 The front page story of the San Francisco Examiner’s Sup- plementlast Sunday wastaken from a better story published in The Sunday Call of Decem- ber 10, 1899. The Sunday Call Magazine not only excels all others in artistic reproduc- tions and clear printing, but it leads in up-to-date, inter- esting features—its articles are not two months behind the times. GHH+++ 4444444444444 FATHER CROWLEY MAKES HIS ANNUAL REPORT Youths’ Directory in a Flourishing Condition—What the Institu- tion Has Done. Rev. D. O. Crowley, president of the Youths’ Directory, has submitted his annual report of the operations of the in- stitution for the year ending March, 1900, to his Grace Archbishop Riordan, the members of the board of directors, the | solicitors and members of St. Joseph's Union. | In the document he expresses his grati- | tude to God for the many blessings be- stowed on the work. He says that the | past year will long remain a memorable one in the history of the institution, in- | asmuch as it witnessed the dedication and | opening of the new bufldln‘f. During the past twelve months 614 children were add- ed to the fifty-four who remained in the | Directory on March 1, 1899. This makes a -and total of 668 children housed, clothed, ed and cared for in the last year. Many of these came from the City Prison and from societies for the preven- tion of cruelty to children; some from ! relatives and friends of the little ones, e R e e S s 5 + & + i b + + + + & + + § | the contract where der on a transportation Some ti E sovernment decided to send East s y-four men belonging to the transport Thomas, and the quarter- master’s department in this city was or- dered to call for bids for their transper- tation from the diffe railroad com- panies. Only two companies responded— the Southern Pacific and the Chicago Great Western. Mr, Donaldson presented the bids on behalf of the Southern Pacific, | while C. O. Johnson offered the fgures for the Chicago Great Western people. The regular fare from here to New York is $66 40. The Southern Pacific offered to convey the men to their destination for $6203 and the Chicago Great Western of- fered to undertake the same job for $58 20. The Southern Pacific was awarded the contract, notwithstanding the difference in_favor of the other road. No one has attempted to explain the in- | fluence that decided Colonel Long to place he did; no one accuses him of anything that is not just right; but as the proceeding Is certainly out of the ordinary the Chicago Great Western | people think they have a grievance which should be rectified. They are mad clear through, and unless Colonel Long sees fit | to make some explanation which shall | rove satisfactory it is not uniikely that | Be Wil ‘have charges preferred against him with the department at Washington. The amount involved in the transporta- tion of this particular batch of men is not in itself very great nor is it large enough, taken alone, to make any great | fuss about. Such a 'sum, when taken in connection with the volume of business done by either of the roads interested, 1s comparatively trivial. But the Govern- ment will have other men to transfer | across the continert in the days to come, and if this first affair is allowed to pass without question there is no telling where the matter will stop or to what extent the | United States will be forced to unjustly | enrich the already overflowing cofférs of | Collis P. Huntington | —_——— ‘ | Suicide After a Debauch. Gustav Bushard, a barber, committed suicide last night by hanging himself with | & piece of bale rope to the roof of a barn | in the rear of Miller’s barber shop at Fif- | teenth avenue and N street, South San | Francisco. Deceased was & native of Germany, about 45 years of age and un- married. He had been drinking heavily | of late. The body was removed to the | Morgue. | ————— Symphony Concert Sale. The sale for the next symphony concert under the direction of Henry Holmes, to be given at the Grand Opera-house next Thursday afterncon at 3:15, will commence | this morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. NO OTHER DOCTORS Will Make Such an Offer. DR. MEYERS & CO.’S patlents may deposit the price of a cure in any San Francisco bank, to be paid only after they @ | are well, or pay in monthly installments. No Incurable Cases Taken at Any Price. They Cure the Fol owing Allments: Private Diseases |Blood Poison Nervous Debility | Biadder Diseases Hydrocele, Spine Diseases Varlcocele -art Diseases Kidney Diseases |Lost Manhood Home Cures—Free Book. every yonte rite o Broe pebvaie ok, LB E private book, DR. MEYERS & (0., 731 MARKET 8T., 8. P. and others through the d offices of the pastors of various pa es ‘in this city and country. They were disposed of as tollz;xl: Sent to asylums, 105; given to lans, 83; returned to parents, 43 mes In’ tovn Try, L left without permission, 2; in Direc- tory, &; total, 668. to § .‘m daily, 1 to 8§ evenings, § ciate the high class work done at tt United States Laundry. After your e perience of ragged edges and spread- eagle button holes, streaked shirt fronts, etc., the beauty of our fi and color will make the wise head rest easy, you can’t match our work anywhere. United States Laundry, Offics 1004 Market Street. Telephone Scuth 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St. for Men. is nothing like ELECTRICITY to pat Iife, ¥im and Vigor into weak men or women. Drugs give but temporary relief; act merely as imulant, but Electricity flics to aill weak s of the body. imparting nature's forc best method of applying it; but be sure you get a good cne while you are about it; in short, try “Dr. Plerce’s,’” for it is guaranteed to be the best Electric Belt on earth. £7 “Booklet No. " free at office or sent by ‘mall for a 2c stamp. tells all about it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market street, SAN FRANCISCO. 68 Tribune Building, NEW YORK. vissr DR. JORDAN’S cacar MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 KAREZTOT. bet. 62478, 4.7 Cal The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid W eaknesses or any contracted diseac peattively cured by the oidest Specalist cn the Coase. Est. 36 years OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DJSEASES @ Conmultation free and strictly privace. Treumene personally or by letter. A Poniive Cureia every case undertaken. Wiite for Book. 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