The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1900, SISTER OF DEAD JENNIE MGKOWN FIRMLY ACCUSES DR. HUNTINGTON Says He Was the Cause of the Girl’'s Condition. Asked Her to Keep Her Death From the Public. RS. BELLE McCOTTREY, the) sister of Jennie McKown, the unfortunate young woman who | d. n the office of Dr. R. A, ngton from the effects of resterday visited police head- quarters and made a complete statement f her eister's attachment for the medical ain of Detectives Sevmour declared that she was| Huntington, who is still ity Prison 1t being re- r her sis- tated to Captain Se: 1 known Dr. Huntingtc Vears Dr. Huntip h _her sister ar f he kr h him, b - & g wrons. He sald ‘no.’ or it and said to him: ublic will think wrong of my sister there was nothin, 1 took his word ‘The if it is known that an operaion has been performed, and 1 told him to say to every one that 1 was with her when she died and had given my permission to have the operation performed. “I wanted to protect had such th my confidence in Dr sister and I Huntington I belleved him and thought the nothing wrong, and that she had from the effects of chloroform. So T ex- tea the promise from him to say that [ as there when she died what 1 do now If 1 had known I never would have done s first time I knew there wa - ng was after the autops ton told me then. I asked him d hold him for murder and he ot think they could. He sald é that time and I knew s condition until 1d by»a roporter. I told the 1, for I could not belleve ft. kept hing from me I thought it was simply paper talk . | o | i i | %) ASKED Him / 4F TREY FROM THE EFFECTSr»OR CHLOROFORM® *HE "TOLD 'METSHE HAD OIED - "1 H N HEm BHE NEVER KEPT ANYTHING . - 3d AD CONFIDENCE- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | l | DR HUNTINGTON" | | | I BELIEVED WHAT 1D~ HE SAID Tl i *1 WANTED To PROTECT MY SISTERS® ¢ ERAT AN VE. BHE ASKS THAT H BELLE McCOTTREY, THE BISTER OF JENNIE McKOWN, WHO YESTERDAY DECLARED TO CAPTAIN OUR THAT DR. HUNTINGTON WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CONDITION OF HER UNFORTUNATE E BE PROSECUTED. w nothing of Drs. Hill and d told me that Is Jennie he would nodded his was dead. He tol Dr. Huntington was alwlys attentive to sister and I had every confidence in M McCottrey was sccompanied by Robert Davis of the College of and Burgeons. It was through him that Huntington became acquainted with Miss Kown. To the head of the detective department Davis sald: uced Jennie to Dr. Huntington. She 4's Business College and was with deal, and almost every evening I tate to her and she at times would ge of the office for me when I went i as m interest in her as though my own daughter. I noticed the at- for Dr. Huntington and she ex- essed her attachment for him but r the girl the house when Drs. Huntington and irs. McCottrey about the death of e was extremely put out and Dr. e to quiet her first and then they d also that they had worked two or to try to save her when she col- Huntington then mre the ap- for 10 o'clock that night for the ment ntmert hysicians | -+ body to be delivered to the Golden Gate Un- dertaking Company. The body was taken there |and he sald he would have the body sat the house the next morning at § o'clock. An unpretentious lunch basket which | belonged to the dead girl wiil form an important link in the chain_of evidence against the accused doctor. It was found | in Huntington's offi with part of the | contents, which consisted principally of sandwiches and several slices of cake, gone. The detectives who are working on the case say that the finding of the lunch | basket in Huntington’s office is convinc- ing proof that the unfortunate girl went to his place, intending to spend the day; that she confidently expected to survive veral times | the operation, and that ghe would b he never told me of his attachment | 5 neoe | to return home before dusk without | arousing the suspicions of her sister. They | also believe that Huntington told her that | the operation was harmless and that she !i]r immediately after | it_hagd been performed. To-8ay the inquest will be held and the police expect that a verdict will be ren- dered against Huntington. Bditors Imprisoned. | BERLIN, Oct —For some time the | Prussian Gove ent has been vigoro: ti-German agi provirces and a Polish _editors for such agitation | | | \ | | Have "eyes bigger than their stomachs,” sccording to an old saying. They over- eat themselves, and are tem by all sorts of injurious and indigestible edi- | bles. As a consequence the foundation | of serious stomach trouble is often laid | in childhood. { For children with “weak” digestion or whose stomachs are dise: Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery may be confidently recommended. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, so that the mourishment contained in food is fectly assimilated and the puny child is | built up by food into a condition of | robust heaith. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery | contains neither alcohol nor narcotics. ~ | Accept no substitute for " Golden Med- ical Discovery.” There is nothing " just as good ” for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutsition. Mrs, Ella Gardner, of Waterview, Middlesex Co.,Va., writes : ©My little daughter is enjoying eplendid_heaith, I am giad I found a doctor who c?uld cure my child, badly | give ber Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery and she is soon iit. She took twelve boitles of the ‘Gol edical Discov- .’ eight bottles of * Pellets’ and one bottle of ©Phr Eage's Catarrh Remedy and she is well. We thank God for your m e.r ®Dr, Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser; in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent mg: to gg expense of mailing only. A - R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. | residence, 'corner of ENRICHES ILL OF MRS. JENNIE HOYT MANY FRIENDS Testament Filed for Probate Dispels Won- der at Previous Gifts. The will of the late Mrs. Jennie Hoyt has been filed for probate and with its | appearance the wonder that followed the | announcement that Mrs. Hoyt had been lavish in her gifts to certain friends has largely ceased, for it is made wnown that Mrs. Hoyt left but one relative, so far as is known, in all the world, and if she were to be lavish at all friends naturally would be the beneficlaries thereof. Louis C. Mendel, who has been referred to as & storm center about whom a battle for | the fortune of the deceased might bs waged, is not named a devisee in the will, but others whose favors won her friend- ship, among them Attorney 8. C. Denson, are remembered by the deceased. In the petition accom; ing_ the will the property belonging to decedent’s es- tate, which is valued at $50,000, is enumer- ated as follows: White Star Laundry, Oakland, $10,000; stock in the San Francisco White Star Laundry, about §000 shares, $10,000; household, furniture, crnaments, bric-a-brac, etc., at the decedent’s ackson and Broderick streets, §300; jewelry and money on deposit in local savings banks, about $29,000. There is no Teal estate. John W. Hoyt, one of the residuary leg- atees, is a brother of Mrs. Hoyt's de- ceased husband. He resides in Cincinnati. The, petition states-that Mrs. Hoyt left no “relation by blood” and that Mr. Hoyt is her only surviving relative. The will, which was executed February 19, 1300, in full, follows: 1, the undersigned, Jennie Hoyt of San Fran- cisco, Cal., do make, publish and declare my last will and testament as follows: First—I hereby revoke and annul any and all wills heretofore made by me and deé.n this to be my only last will and testament. Becond—1 hereby will, bequeath Anerflve unto my_friend, Mrs. Annfe Ferguson, wife of . P. ¥. Ferguson, my White Star Laundry in Oak- land, Alameda County, Cal., together with all | the appurtenances and good will of said laun- dry. Third—I will,” béqueath and give unto my friend, Rev. Thomas 'y, the sum of $1000, {o be paid him by my executor out of my es- .. at, Fourth—To my friend Miss Annie Cumback of San Francisco 1 will, bequeath and give the corner china closet and oak sideboard in my dining-room, t ther with 1 m{ crockery, china, glass silver ware, and also the sum of $1600, to be paid her in cash by my executor out of my estate. Fifth—To my friend Miss Laura G. Denson 1, bequeath and give the sum of $5000, to to_her by my executor out of my estate, =0 my bedroom furniture and tollet ticles. Sixth—I will, bequeath and give unto- inafte: ny ex- ecutor hereis r named the sum of uo&. or %0 .much thereof as may be necessary for the 'firmlnen! care of my burial lot in Cypress | Lawn Cemetery, | Seventh—I wiil, bequeath and give unto my | friend Arthur William of Chicago, Iil., the | sum of $1000, to be paid him in cash by my | executor out of the estate, Eighth—To my friend and legal adviser, B. | C. Denson of Ban Francisco, Cal., I will, be- | gueath and give in cash out of my estats the | sum of 5 | "Ninth"1r any of the legatees above men- tioned shall die before me, then in that event | the legacy will go to-the helirs at law of such | decedent lezatee. Tenth—I will, bequeath and give unts Mary O’Hara the sum of $500, to bs paid her by my. executor in cash out of my estate. Tleventh—1 hereby nominate and appoint my | triend 8. C. Denson executor of my will, with- out bonds. | Twelfth<l hereby will, devise, bequeath and | give all the balance and residiue of my prop- erty and estate to be divided in equal -me- between and among my friends John W. Hoyt and William B, Cumback. And in order to fa- cllitate such division and distribution I hereby grant and give my executor full power and au- thorlty te sell and dispose of any of my assets or property and reduce the same to money. In testimony whereof I, the sald testatrix, | hereunto subscribe my name at San Francisco, Cal, this 19th day of February, 1800, in_the presence of George E. Ames and H. B. Den- son, whom I have requested to witness the exe- cution and publication of thig my last will 1B HOYT. The testament will be proved befors Judge Troutt next week. | Said He Was a Gentleman. Joe Banana, a Filipino, met a stranger named Hans Leutz on Pacific street last evening and invited him to have a drink with him. Leutz ordered a drink of whisky and as he filled the glass Banana told him he was no gentleman. drew an empty revolver and threaten his head off. Sergeant Donovan placed the belligerent Fillipino under arrest. At the City Prison he. was charged with vag- rancy and disturbing the peace. ———————— In the Divorce Court. « Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to William W. Hobron from Mabel F. Hobron for infidelity, and Hannah Sulli- van from Jeremiah Sullivan on the ground gf ?inre'?!rgmew'lsl'ffi' stor g{vom wnrz B Y B aslaing Tor Tatlrs 1o Eoaes Agnes Beamish against George M. Bea- mish for failure to provide, Betsy Koch- man against Michael J. Kochman for de- sertion and Elizabeth S. Dobson against David A. Dobson for desertion. —————— Bootblacks may not do business in Bos- ton on Bunday. \ | | the third fight Lewis and Thurston have e MLL THE FIGHTS G0 FULL LIMIT Al Neill Earns Decision Over Ben Tremble of Los Angeles. Pt i Thurston Wins From Lewis in Hot Fisticuffs—Irwin and Toy Fight a Ten-Round Draw. -— Ten rounds of measurably scientific fighting between Irwin and Toy resulting in a draw; fifteen rounds of a whirlwind | of fisticuffs between Lewis in a victory for the latter | and twenty rounds of tame, cautious, | | careful fighting between Al Neill and Ben | Tremble, which resuited in a decision for | the former, was the card presented last night by the Columbia Athletic Club at| Woodward's Pavilion. The hou was packed to the doors and the fistic enter- | of so varied a nature as to | of enthusiasts over ———————————— LOTTIE A. GARRETSON IS GRANTED FREEDOM San Diego Capitalist’s Wife Proves Her Charges of Cruelty. ic. The advertised ‘event of the evening, | as not the event of | een-round bout with | { Neill vs. the evening. Tremble, ‘The i | Thurston and lLewis as the star duelists, | | sandwiched in between the opening and | closing fights, was easily the evening’s| | best morsel. How Thurston ever kept-up | | the pace which he set at the beginning | and how Lewis lasted the full limit will | long be a mystery. Such a cyclonic ex- hibition has not been seen in San Fran- | | cisco for many a day. So little science | | was displayed by Thurston that even a | microscope would be insufficient to detect | it. Strength and a spirit of willingness | he had in superabundance. Lewis, the | | colored fighter, had more of skill, but less of physique, and victory followed the | wild, unbridled use of muscle. This was had. By | | Eddie Toy and Toby Irwin put up what | was a pretty but not very exciting con- | For nine rounds there was a bal- lance of honors. The tenth showed a hot- ter, stiffer gait. Toy went at his antagon- ist like a whirlwin From a minute of ngs Toy evolved with a deep gash | right eye, the result of stiff lefts Irwin let- loose. When the gong sounded Irwin was a shac two hap- pier in complexion and phy 1 compo- sur Jack Welch, who refereed all three contests, pronounced uwis ficht a draw. | All three decisions were eminently ju and fa The Neill and Trembie fight, while in- teresting enough, was free from excite- ment and palpitations. Neill did a.. leading. Tremble vi game from start to fin round had come and g were in good physical condition the When the one hoth fighters Neill deren g . seemed t00 chary of taking any chances | and Tremble gave the impressi satisfled with the fuil possession of his mental faculties and an upright position at the end of the fight. For ten rounds both men fought very cautiously. Tremble, whose ring expe | ence is most limited, showed a | ana self composure that kept | forcing matters. Neill found it difficuit to {land effective blows on Tremble, and rather than mix with a fight in knockout fashion, mind to end the worked for decision. The last round was the fast and mildly furious order. Neill | was the aggressor throughout. Tremble's | | performance was creditable, his counter- | | ing and avoldance of punishment at times | | showing a skillful eye and a good head. | The only damage done was the Inflicting | of a cut behind Neill's left ear, which hap- pened in the ninth round, when Tremble | crossed his ith’ a stiff right. | ISLAND SINKS AFTER | EARTHGQUAKE SHOCK | Number of Temblors Felt in Jackson- ville, but No Serious Damage Is Done. | CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 31.—Further | details regarding the earthquake of Mon- day last show that San Casiario Cua and Charallano were entirely destroyed. An islet situated at the mouth of the Neverl | River has disappeared. At Tacarigua, Brochico and Curiepe the damage done was considerable. There are many dead | and injured. Railroad and telephonic | | rervice between Caramaro and Rio Chico | is interrupted. Railroad service between | | La Guayara and Caracas was resumed this morning. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 3l.—Eight distinct earthquake shocks were felt in Jacksonville to-day. The first shock was at 11:15 o'clock a. m. and shook some of the large buildings in the city. At 11:25 another shock equally as severe was feit, and they continued at fifteen-minute in- | tervals until 12:30 o’clock. At 4:03 this afternoon the seventh shock | | was felt, followed several seconds later by | a report and several shocks, the severest of the day. The last disturbance made the uilndows rattle in several sections of the | city. | “Phere was no disturbance tn the water | nor were the shocks severe enough to cause any damage. —— BURGESS LOOKED UPON AS A HERO Inquest Held Upon Bodies of Pay- masters Holster and the Two Ban- dits Killed in Pennsylvania. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 31.—The inquest into the death of Paymaster Wil- ford N. Holster of the Southwest Con- nelisville Coke Company and the two ban- dits who were killed in an attempted highway robbery near Alverton last even- ing was opened this morning in Mount Pleasant by the Coroner of Westmorland County. Harry W. Burgess, the colored man who accompanied Holster and who shot two of the bandits, killing one, was the principal witness. He repeated the story of the hold-up as it had been pub- Iishéd. He said that he was sorry that he had slain Bokin, the leader of the gan, but that he had shot in defense of hlmzsff and Holster. The verdict was that Wilford L. Holster came to his death by bullet wounds in- fiicted from revolvers in the hands of Va- sil Nikolow and Tvodjuzov Bokin, and that John P. Opovich and Vasil D. Iek- itch, alias Sava Jovinov, were accessories before the fact, aiding and abetting. Burgess was quietly Informed by the Coroner that he might go. He will have a trial, however, before the Grand Jury in the Westmoreland County Court. Bur- gesn was everywhere looked upon as a ero to-day. e ey CHARLES L. FLINT'S ARROW IS LAUNCHED Contractors Guarantee That She Will Be the Fastest Ship in the World. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Charles L. Flint's’ Arrow, under contract to be the fastest ship ever designed, was launched to-day at Myers' shipyard at Nyack, N. Y. She has been built under a guarantee by her designer of forty-two miles an hour, and it is expected that under pressure she will be able to make fifty. It has been generally given out that she was constructed as a yacht for Mr. Flint's personal use, but rumors have been per- sistent that she was built under contract with one of the South American Govern- ments for service as a torpedo boat. Her lans, so far as they have been made pub- ic, show her to be fully equipped for tor- pedo service. The Arrow will go in tow to Newark, N. J., where her shafting and engines will be put in. Her -destination after she is fitted out at Newark has not n an- nounced. EMPEROR WILLIAM WILL 5 NOT VISIT THE QUEEN Court Offcial Says Kaiser's Engage- ments Will Not Permit of Such a Course. BERLIN, Oct. 31.—In spite of the defin- fte statements in the German papers that Emperor Willlam will visit Queen Vie- toria there is the very best reason for believing that he will not do so. A high court official said to—dng to the correspondent of the Associated Press that there was no special occaslon for such a visit and that the Kaiser's en- gagements for the near future would pre- | vent it. i \ | ] * i MRS. LOTTTE A. GARRETSON, WHO HAS BEEN GRANTED A DIVORCE FROM THE GROUND OF WETL-KNOWN SAN EXTREME CRUELTY. | DIEGO CAPITALIST ON THE ( RS. LOTTIE A. GARRETSON was granted a divorce yester- day from Frederick W. Garret- son, the San Diego capitalist, on the ground of extreme cru- elty. When the case was called for hear- ing by Judge Bahrs yesterday an amend- ed complaint, in which the majority of sensational charges heretofore published were eliminated, was_filed by Bishop & Wheeler, who represented the plaintiff. Attorney Oscar A. Trippet, who repre- sented Mr. Garretson, interposed a gen- eral demurrer to the complaint. It was overruled by the court, Mr. Trippet re- fused to answer and plaintiff was called he stand. mN}.r: Garretson testified that she had 1 been reeldmf in this city for several | months, having been forced to leave her | husband by reason of his cruelty. She said that he was in the habit of abusing and cursing her, and once, on July 20 last, | he made an attempt to choke her to death. | Her brother, John H. Curtis, interfered, she said, and saved her from at least seri- ocus injury Mr. Curtis was called to the stand to | corroborate Mrs. Garretson's allegations, | which he did. Garretson, he said, had an | ungovernable temper 'and frequently cursed and abused his wife, in addition to | the asrault named. Judge Bahrs ordered a decree issued in accordance with- Mrs. Garretson's prayer. The property rights of the litigants were | settled out of court, Mrs. Garretson, her | attorney said. receiving half of her former | husband’s $100,000 estate. SHOOTS HER HUSBAND AND LAUGHS AT HIS GROANS Wife Commits Murder to Secure a Few Dollars of Insurance Money. Special Dispatch to The Call. GENESEO, IIl, Oct. 3L.—One of the most cold-blooded tragedies in the his- tory of Henry County was enacted at Hoopole last night, when a wife shot to dcath her husband and coolly sat wa(ch‘; his dying agony, taunting him an ‘?)gurln n’ll ghe %u e of an embittered eart fnto the ears of the man she had The story of the murder d by neighbors from the lips of S;:sdl;'ffi: ‘man in the presence of the wife and murderess. Willlam Hilger was the victim. He had an insurance policy in the order of Modern Woodmen for ayable to his wife. This was the motive For ‘the crime. Hilger was lylng on a sofa resting, when his attention was attracted by a creeping sound. He was alone in the house with his wife at the time. Turning his head he caught sight of his wife wit a revolver in her hand, Before he could arise she fired, the bail striking him in the temple. A second bullet struck him in the neck, and he fell to the floor. Standing over him the woman fired again and again, the third and fourth bullets penetrating Hilger's stomach. Although fatally wounded the dying man scrambled to his feet, grasped the L e e e i FILES SUIT FOR MARY MILLIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—A special to the World from Fort Worth, Tex., says: Joel E. Blair of Bell County to-day sued twenty-flve persons and corporations for $250,000,000 damages. The amount sought to be recovered is the largest ever sued for in Texas. Mr. Blair alleges that he obtained power of attorney from the surviving heirs of Joel D. Blair of McLennan County to abtout forty acres of land in Waco, and that in order to defeat his rights to this property the defendants, wrongfully con- spired and ‘“‘willfully, knowingly and falsely” charged him with being of un- sound mind. As a result of the proceed- ings so Instituted Mr. Blair alleges he was committed to the Southwestern In- sane Asylum at San Antonio and kept there two years and three months. The plaintift alleges the defendants have great Wealth and influence and employed the means stated to defeat the recovery of the land in Waco, which was worth $500,- 000. Mr. Blair also recites in his petition that ust before and at the time of the perpe- tration an eligible and reputable young lady was engaged to be married to him, but that after he had been declared a lunatic she broke the engagement and has ever since refused to marry him; that by Jeason of this his life has been made a curse and that he has been greatly in- ured. He alleges many other wrongs. The defendants named in the petition in- clude the following: Leman Sanger, Sam- uel Sanger, E. Rotan, James L. Moore, W. W. Seley, B. M. Worsham, superintendent of the asylum at_ Austin; W. Burke, Sheriff of McLennan Coun w. Bark ex-superint the ‘Insane Asylum at tonio; . A. lair, ex-County At- forney of McLennan Couniy; Alexander Sanger, Philip | r, Dallas; the Daily News, the Gulf, Colorado and_Santa Fe Railroad Company, St. Louis Southwest- ern Raflway Company, International and Great Northern lway, Texas and Pa- cific Raitway Company, the Gould system, John T. Pope and P. L. Ellis of Beli County. by} o An- murderess and after a struggle disarmed her, after which he fell exhausted from loss of blood. Gasping for breath, begged his wife to send for medical aid or at least call neighbors, but she laughed at his prayers. Seating herself in a chair Mrs. Hilger taunted im with sins of omission and commission and said she had long determined to kill him, but this was the first opportunity she had to carry out her purpose. For fully an h the groans of her victim, taunting him with the fact that she had long since of his agony was the greatest pleasure she had experienced since first she became his wife. As the murderess thus sat taunting her dflng husband neighbors passing the house heard the groans and cries and forced an entrance. Hilger told the story and his wife confessed that it was true. Hilger died before doctors could reach him. 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Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. he | our she sat gloating over ceased to care for him and that the sight | TROOPS PURSUE -~ CARLIST BAKD Eight Hundred Revolution- ists in the Vicinity | of Berga. JRSSAN | Gendarmes Search House of Semor | Torres Baros, Seizing Arms and a Number of Important ! Documents. | PSS 52 | MADRID, Oct. 31.—It is officially admit- | ted that the Carlist band in the vieinity of Berga numbers 300 men Trodps are ing them “omm ation n appeared s and is n hor ivided into The genda e of Se rehed [orres Bar: country , brother-ir and stamps bearin he Roval Army of ion, * have been seizcd It is said that tfe revolut for the first night in 2 spirators, in three grouy simultaneously the mu civil Government and eral. e The Minister of War says t ber of Carlists In Cata the figure announced the Interior, wh 500 Carlists in the v The resignation of the lona will probably be ace ADVERTISEMENTS. 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These rbs cure over 400 different diseases, including _Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Consump- tion, Asthma, Paralysts, Brain, Nerve Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male and Female Maladies. All persons afflicted with any kind of malady whatsoever are in- vited to call. Office, 727 Washington st. Offics bours—9 a. m. to 12 m., 1 to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 17 m. Accept grateful thaks for effecting & cure of asthma of several years standing. A. DARLEY, San Rafael. NOTICE ! At & meeting of the Board of Directors of t Pacific Coast Jockey Club, held on the 2 inst., it was unanimously resolved that on and after the 15th day of November next a fec ot two dollars (52 per month shall be charged for a:'chm:ox- 1l used at the ln(loma Race Trac proceeds to be used for - tenance of the racs track. e L H. GRTEN, Secretary.