The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1900, Page 3

x HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1900. COGSWELL'S SUICIDE STILL No Reason Assigned for the| Invention of His Own in| A NYSTERY Lodi Banker's Rash BANK IS IN GOOD CONDITION Jury's Verdict of Suicide Ac i Temporarily Insane Is Generall y Aec- cepted. . Special Dispatch to The Call The suicide of Banker IR, CORN ALL STARTS 0 TEST A NEW RATION | Which He Has Great ‘ Faith. | FOOD IS EXTREMELY CONDENSED B STE N While | Doctor Also Carries Phonograph Rec-+¢ ords With Which to Beguile Witless Turkeys in Mexico. PR Specie! Dispatch to The Call Dec. 2—A one month's wilds of old Mexico, an of & game, an exam- Jle mining proper- ast, the testing of army of be enjoy ~ulist of San F his home in tius clty to- ompanied by his of Denver, Col will utiliz test of ! inven- carry in a water ordinary flour- nt wr Tpon his a full report riment. If ail ng world will wild turk crto defied a hings thelr own . specially which will lure ire zone of the Park, recent- Schuetzen im this mornmg on the trip 1o it will be used alc nd the luck- w 1 hearth ha | for the Cornwal PATRICK SAYS HE OVER 300 FRANCE B P 7t 1 ¢werr DR. JORDAN’S cacar HUSEUM OF ANATOM SCO, ever stop to think | g 'arhs I-k rion A S of witnesses, Iuwl}: \\X'I\é ‘ . 1t will not ‘be charge <. Owens, Mrs. Par- e was a forgery, but that \ is, Mrs. Hiller, all|; is for the revels 2 T o follow. There will be mend : t to oppose the probate of the i . n the ground of undue infiu- COTTOLENE y ground of forgery and ’ n prove that to all other cooking o S t £ Gy r way for them to yve the second will to be genuine. This | assert they can do Shite0n Bome- < i= the first intimation that the i i1 of of the first will was to be at. . il who 1s the chie > . i r s if fraud is es- A e | d it will discredit those who are COTTOLENE | the will executed las vhich ILL TURN TABLES 3. —The nown that vour food cooking us, appetizing | n ever before. hog fat in £ " CARBOLI HINDRANCE Y1 eren " wh matied free to any nddress e fe stamn we will nend free our Homs | er IC TOL manimous ce i& more esome than | K.Fairbank Company, o—Sole Manufacturers. PERMANENT CURBES IN SAN after 4 years of suffe-ing nt business men on 1081 MABEET 57 Det. 6RRTS, 5F el Anstomical Museum in the contracted Press says: | tate of Will a4 | - Mrs, all Mrs. Ewing, M Rice, the Texas Patrick, the lawyer the charge of 11l be able to 2 1 he w control of Rice's property. Logan, Demond when the first ed for probate wi contended t had attached HARTZELL ARRESTED {Man About Téwn Who Bride for another Girl Will Be Prosecuted. Deec. 2—Warren Hartzell, wife of a few we rar-old Maud McCo the home of last night » that he a hich has been pre- T. H. McCormick. lat swooped down upon him. {aken to prison amid protesta- ove for him by his wife. rrest of Hartzell is the outcome of a three-cornered youthful love affair. ie courted and married Bessle Showers, ear-old irl, In less than lhre‘ s he made love to his wife's gir Maud McCormick, and three weeks eloped with her. The girl stole om a lady she was working for and ss skirt from another in order to the trip with Hartzell They went Francisco, and two days later he money from her and left her in the city, She was finally | arrested and brought back here, and the charge of petty larceny was dismissed. The officers were unable to locate Hartzell until last night. Mrs. Hertzell, who herself is only In her | eixteenth vear, had forgiven her hus- |band and wanted him to come back. It | 1s_believed she sent for him. Mr. McCormick, father of Maud, has de- r‘l:lllred his intention of prosecuting Hart- zell. —_——— MISS WYATT'S LIFE IS DESPAIRED OF She Took the Poison While Temporarily Insane and Is Now Sorry. PETALUMA, Dec. 2.—Kate Wyatt, the roung woman who took carbolic acid last | night in an effort to end her life, is yet alive, but her case is almost hopeless. | Bhe took a large dose of the fluid and her face, mouth and throat are terribly Her tongue is so swollen that it s from the mout Every effort is being.used to save her life. Miss Wyatt is about thir ears of age and a native | of this place. She was twice married, but | her married life was not happy and she was twice divorced, the last time resum- at suiclde when ing her maiden name. ghe made the nuemgt | temporarily Insane and is now sorry for | her act and wants to live. She took the ison at her home, where she keeps Bouse tor her brothers, John and Tucker Wyatt. She was found by a neighbor ly- Says e & box. M nmv'u'.oo, Now ¥« g ing on_the floor in an unconscious condi- tion. When she recovered sufficiently to speak of the affair she said that she did not know what she was doing when she took the acid. S o S Marchant Acquitted. Purely vegetable, mild and reMable. Cause | charge of highway robbery preferred by erfect digestion, and | Nicholas Belluomini. Tha?’utcr missed a ‘ thful regularity. purse containing $145 and accused Mar- T the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, | chant of having taken it from his room. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- | It was found t's lon, arities, Eick Headache, Billousness, Cob- | ¢ olaimed to have it. This e (g 5 2, B2 | was s second trisl, the Srst Jury bav- | a plot on the part of | | AT HIS WIFE'S HOME | Deserted | EW YORK, Dec. 2—His Grace the Duke of Manchester, the Duchess of Manchester and Eu- gene Zimmerman, her father, passed to-day quietly at the Hol- land House, haying decided to rest after their lively experiences of yesterday un- | der the protecticn of two of Captain Me- | Cluskey’s detectives. | “We are passing the day quietly and resting,”” said the Duke at the hotel, where | he was with Mr. Zimmerman in the mid- dle of the afternoon. They had just fin- fshed luncheon and were unaccompanied by the Duchess, who, his Grace said, had gone out driving with a friend, whose jdentity he declined to reveal. | “I may go out for an hour or so to-day, | but we shall stop at home this evening,” | he satd. ““My wife and I expect to remain | in the United States until March—that is, if Mr, Zimmerman will put up with us un- til then,” he added, laughingly. Mr. Zimmerman, who was tanding near, smiled encouragingly “Our present plan,” continued the Duke, “is to leave here on Wedn Te a visiting Natchez, wmiss., ga, my grandmother, liv Then we shall go West as far as the Pacific Coast. We Francisco. = uncertain, e to make ingland in the of s sent to him ng’' the Duke which he turned over to Captain who thereupon de- tatled Detective Sergeants Vallely and Stripp to guard the Duke and his wife upon their arrival o, I ber | scarcely anything about’ the wording replied. “I pals | little attention to the communications, but, glancing through them hurriedly I that it was the and so sent them impression | there is to it “Yes, there is nothing more to be said on that subject,”” added the Duke. “It's all over.” Captain McCluskey said: “Two letters, evidently from a crank, making_ vague s of ‘egging’ the Duke and Duchess the cause of my sending Detective eants Vallely and Stripp to meet them heir arrival. Need for their services no r exists. and they have been with- drawn from their attendance upon the Duke and his wife. Beyond this there is nothing to say. I refuse most decidedly to o public the wording of the letters gene Zimmerman. father of the new ss of Manchester, is a prominent clubman of Cincinnati, an Odd Fellow, a Mason, a member of the Legion and a member of the Episcopal church, Zimmerman is descended from old Knickerbocker stock. He is good-natured, Serg on I 5 ‘r:\' % )7 NZ VTS DUKE AND DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER SOON TO VISIT THE PACIFIC COAST Planning a Trip Through Western States and|Searcher for Buried Treasure Uncovers Will Spend Some Time in San Francisco. EUGENE ZIMMERMAN, THE CINCT. BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE AS DUKE OF MANCHESTER. <+ NATI RAILWAY MAGNATE, NOW THE FATHER-IN-LAW OF THE easy-going and quite devoted to his daughter. He admires the Duke and de- nies that the yvoung nobleman has been dissipated and a spendthrift. He admires SRR S his son-in-law’s pluck in going to work as & newspaper man when he was “hard up,” and promises to give him money to support his rank in the peerage. WILL PROBABLY REVISE THE CREED | Committee of Presbyterian Assembly to Meet in Washington. | i CHICAGO, Dec. 2—The committes ap- pointed by the last general assembly of | the Presbyterian Church to consider the revision of the creed of the church will meet in Washington, D. C., Tuesday. Dr. Herrick Johnson of McCormick Theolog- ical Seminary, Chicago, will preside. | The vote which Dr. Johnson will present { to the committee is as follows: For re- | vision, 67; for a supplementary creed, 67; | for a substitutional creed, 15; for an ex- | planatory statement, 11; for a dismissal | of the subject, 45. Forty presbyteries have not been heard from, most of them being in China, India and Mexico. Dr. Johnson sald: ““The popular vote of the Presbyterian | Church indicates that some change in our | creed is demanded. Exactly what that | change or changes will be I cannot but it is probable that the committee wi recommend to the next general assembly that a supplementary creed be adopted. ““All the essentials of our faith will probably be contained in this supplement, but put in such a form as to be clear to the popular mind.”” POPULISTS TO GO ON A PILGRIMAGE Wholesale Emigration From Nebraska to Indian Territory. BT VR Bpéctal Dlm!ih The Cell LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 3. —Nebraska Pop- ulists are planning a wholesale emigration to the Indian Territory. State officials | who have lost their positions as a resylt | of the recent election are leaders in the | movement. They say they will not remain in a State in which they are in a political minority. Many of the officlals and their clerks have lost either the opportunity or the inclination to revert to their former occupations. Twenty-five dollars for forty aores is the price of land in Southern Indian Territory. By expatiating on the advantages of this great agricultural opening and by using also the promise of certain political su- premacy in the future as an argument, these retiring officials have persuaded many of thelr party supporters all over the State to embark with them in the ven- ture, and indications are at present that the enterprise will be carried out. State Superintendent of Public .nstruc- tlon Beok has just returned from the promised land, and hie reports of the great opportunities for limited capital have glven an impetus to tie movement. About December 15 Mr. Beck wiil return to the South, this time leading a party of a dozen of his fellow officers, who will make a thorough investigation and will then conclude arrangements, It is said that Governor Poynter will not be con- nected with the movement. — WILL CONSECRATE THE NEW CENTURY TO GOD Archbishop Martinelli to Hold Mid- | night Services at St. Patrick’s, ‘Washington, on the 31st. WASHINGTON, Dece. 2.—Archbishop Martinelll, the apostolic delegate, will participate at services to be held at St Patrick’'s Church in thie city at midnight on December 31 to consecrate the new ceptury to misslon wt the Pope gave special per- a view to wide exercises of the privil to sing a solemn mass at midnight of December 81 of last/year to consecrate the clnllnft year of the cen- the B! ably. ces. OLIN CASTLE ON WITRESS STAND Husband of Murdered Wo- man Testifies Against Miss Morrison. EL DORADO, Kans., Dec. 2. —Jessie Mor- rison may know her fate before another week has passed. The leading attorney for the prosecution In the murder case to- day announced that the State’s side would doubtless be closed by Monday night, and it was said that the defense would occupy but two days in examining its witnesses. ‘With two days given to arguments it will | be possible to give the case to the jury on Friday or Saturday next. Notwithstanding the fact that it had been stated on Friday that 115 witnesses would be presented on both sides, it be- came known to-day that Judge Shinn's announcement tbat there would be a night session of court yesterday found the prosecution with no witnesses on hand, and compelled them to place Olin Castle, husband of the murdered woman and , | probably their strongest witness, on the 1i | stand. They had intended to reserve his evidence till the last. Castle will resume the stand Monday morning, and the de- fense promises some surprises before they finish with his cross-examination. Miss Morrison spent another in her cell in the County Jail. ed the members of her family who came to visit her pleasantly, and if the damag- ing evidence adduced during the last two days weighed upon her the prisoner con- trived to keep the fact from outsiders. Upon the advice of her attorneys she re- fuses to see newspaper men. uiet day She greet- HUCKABY FAILS TO SECURE DAMAGES San Jose Jury Brings in a Verdict in Favor of the Defendant, J. H. Moellering. SAN JOSE, Dec. 2.—A jury has decided that C. H. Huckaby was not damaged on account of his arrest at the instance of his father-in-law, J. H. Moellering. The plaintiff alleged that his feelings had been damaged to the extent of $12,500. was on trial all the week and this morn- ing the jury, aftér being out all night, agreed, finding a_ verdict for defendant, Judge Rhodes held a special session of court this morning to hear the verdict. Huckaby's troubles were of a domestic character, and when his wife left him to 0 home to her father Moellering became Fivolved, The plaintift called on his wife several times to get her to come back to him and each time was arrested at the instance of his father-in-law. Once it was for disturbing the pegos, then battery and threats to murder. ‘uckaby spent some days Jn jail, but succeeded in clearing himself. He then sued for $12500 dam- ages for maliclous prosecution and injured feelings, but the jury decided he had not suffe to any extent. - LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION 2 CALLS FOR CONVENTION Will Meet in Salt Lake’ on January 15 for Discussion of Impor- tant Topics. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—A call has been ls- sued by the Natlonal Livestock Associa- tion for a convention to be held in Salt Lake on January 15. The convention will deliberate on the extension of the industry and its general Improvement. Every State and Territory Is entitled to repre- sentation, as are State livestock sanitary boards, railroads, chambers of commerce, stock yard companies and all allied in- dustries. Some of the subjects that will come up for \discussion will be: Resolutions favor- ing Government instead of State inspec- tion of livestock and against the passing of the Grout bill; the use of forest reser- vations for grazing purposes; methods to secure annual vital statistics {n relation to_livestock industry: irrieation and its relation to the grazing of arid lands of the West; methods of securing more uni- versal laws regarding livestock; our ex- port trade and methods of building up the san\de: transportation of livestock by rail- roads. SRS PR Killed by a Train. ROSEBURG, Or., Dec. 2.—Perry Kin- cald, aged 18 years, of Auburn, Wash., met a horrible death this morning near Comstock whlle riding on a WAas brakebeam, anlod by his oider 31 bmgelrd, but the latter falled to get on t The coming ceremony is ex) ':h. u‘:“Zé an unusually brilliant one. m out the country will hold similar eolemn servi i Lo e ‘When ho Tost hold and was dmaoa under the er a mile, portions of his Dody belng tered along DENS OF VICE CLOSE DO0fS Inmates of Gotham's “Red Light District” Take Flight, PO NEW YORK, Dec. 3—Not in the recol- lection of the oldest resident of the “Red Light district” has that section of the city been so oleared of its dens of vicious char- acters as it was to-night. The owners took fright on Saturday night and fled. They had read that Captain Titus was coming. The fight between Captain Titus and | the divekeepers has been a waitin, me. The divekeepers believe the reform wili soon be over and therefore intend to keep their shutters closed until they ‘“get the tip” to resume business, Committees of citizens In the district will be appointed to keep a sharp watch for the return of the divekeepers. The women in the distrioct will also organize to that end e anti-vice committee appointed b, Charles 8. Smith will probab ;omeet to{ morrow for organization. Headquarters will be selectad and various sub-commit- tees will be appointed to take up the cru- sade In earnest. It gas rumored to-night ha! e Parkhurst Society will be as] to ald the committee, S The Central Labor Unfon took up the vice matter to-day and adopted resolu- tione expressing sympathy with the move. MONEY CONDITIONS EASY I BERLIN Private Discount Advanced a Little but Fell Back * to One-Eighth. —— BERLIN, Dec. 2—Under unusually sasy money conditions the monthly settlement passed off. Private discount advanced temporarily to 4% per cent, but fell back %. The market expects easier rates. From Reichsbank officials it is ascer- tained that the bank now looks forward to entering upon the new year with the as ank concerned, was satisfagtory. Gold tmla amount o 000 marks was im- and further sums are expected m England soon. o caused rise ease In money a in domestic government funds, as well £ to the gene: as a oreigners 8 al market. Iron shares vacillated co: alder!.bl¥. but the gains for weel ranged from 4 to § points. The market was strengthened by the prolo: tion of the girder and half-finished products syn- dicate, and by the expression of opinions by the heads of the coal syndicate that the depression in iron would be only tem- porary. Nevertheless iron prices contin- ued to fall. ~ On the Bourse the most sensational event of the week was the meetin, of the shareholders and creditors of two mortgage banks whose affairs, as already claimed, became embarrassed recenti- Thelir total obligations are 465,000,000 marks, which, at present quotations, rep- resent a loss of 110,000,000 marks. The ease in money causes unusual activ- ity in new {issues of stocks and bonds. Obligations of the Allegemeine Elek- tricitates Gesellschaft to the amount of 15,000,000 marks at 43 per cent will be sub- scribed December 6 at . Hellos Elek- tricitates Gesellschaft will issue 4,000,000 in shares at 6 per cent, and 1,000,000 at 5 per_cent. e Bourse estimates the flnancial needs of the Government at 300,000,000 marks. Navigation companies have done an un- usually profitable business this year. The earnings of the North German Lioyd Com- pany are estimated at 9,000,000 marks above the figures for 1899. The prohibition of the rtation of canned meats caused uni y heavy Im- ports up to September 30, ;a umeélrtlon of the law becoming e e. the total “w“cm-tgvg. the Unnoadlg«:tu, as a In: 1929 oorTespon pe- riod of the previous year. g 4 i View Livestock Exhibit. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Though the formal opening of the livestock exposition does take place until to-morrow, the o to-day and the exhibits view: people. of the ex- ed 10,000 FINDS A LIVE BABE IN A SHALLOW GRAVE an Infant and the Tiny Waif Will Survive. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Stacla is only a few days old, but in her brief career she | has been buried alive. Nobody knows her last name and her first one was be- | stowed upon the blue-eyed baby by the policemen of the Greenpoint-avenue sta- tion-house. How she ever lived through such an experience is a puzzle to the doc- | tors at St. Catherine’s Hospital. Yesterday morning some one set astir a story that there was treasure, perhaps the loot of thieves, maybe the hoard of a miser, in the meadows that stretch away from Meserole avenue and Guern- | sey street in Greenpoint. Several men, | each venturing forth by himself, stole out in the early morning to the strip of waste, carrying spades. They were treasure hunters and one of them un-| earthed & treasure indeed. It was not the rust-covered coin of - miser, nor yet jewels and plate stolen by some outlaw, but just a round, Li.tle bundle of huma b st of eyes and a squall done credit to a child of many more days on earth. The particular searcher after hidden wealth who found the babe had selected a pile of earth in the meadows that seemed to have been recently heaped up. It was loosely thrown together, and as he thrust in his spade the blade struck some- thing of promise. It felt llke a bag eagerly the digger plunged in his shovel | again.” He leaped back amazed and half frightened, for a sound, a cry, or a wail, as of something living, came out of the earth heap before him. of the man was The first instinct to throw down his | | er boy: shovel and rum, but a second thought induced him to pry further and this saved the life of Miss Stacia. Her eyes and mouth were filled with dirt. 1 man who found her is the father of chi dren and he tenderly lifted the infant and ran with her to the station. Dr. Hoyt of St. Catherine’'s Hospital sald the babe was not more than two or three days old and that he belleved she would Iiv: TWO BOYS MEET DEATH WHILE SWIMMING Emmett and Ralph Riordan Drown in the Santa ¥nez River Near Lompoc. LOMPOC, Dec. 2—Emmett and Ralph Riordan, aged 12 and 14 years, wers drowned In the Santa Ynez River, a mile from town to-day. With a number of oth- they went in bathing, when Ralph was taken with cramps and called for help. None of the others could swim but Emmett. He jumped Into the river to assist Ralph, who clung to him and car- ried him down. - At the port of the river where the accident occurred is a hole about fifteen feet deep and the river runs very swift. - The other lads were so fright- ened they: could lend no assistance to the drowning boys and tried to induce Fm- mett not to jump into the river, dbut to no_avail. Both bodies were recovered with some difficulty late this afternoon. Both boys were well known and their untimely death has cast a gloom over the entire town. or object right now. materials are all wool, and the shades---tan, olive and brown. the coats for $10.00. made to fit properly. as possible. I | SNWOO0D3 (D There is one thing that all men agree on—every man likes to wear as good clothes as he can afford. { To satisfy the discriminating man—the man who must make his dollars count—is While we have suits at all prices, we are at present devoting time and attention to a line of top coats and cheviot sack suits, at %7.50 | While the price is low, you may rest assured that the ! ular, as each garment was made by trained, skillful union men, whose work must be up to a standard. The top coats are made from covert cloth in three swel]l The suits are all-wool fancy cheviots, in single and double-breasted styles, all-wool material, well lined and To get either the sult or overcoat at §7.50 should interest any one who buys with the object of saving as much Boys’ Two=piece Suits For a short time we are offering boys’ two-piece suits in || all-wool Scotch tweed and cheviot at a price that will inter- || est many mothers; the suits from 9 to 14 years come in plain double-breasted coats, and frem 6 to 10 years in double- breasted style with a reefer collar trimmed with braid; sale § price for one week commencing Friday last $3.00 Baseball outfit free with every boy’s suit or overcoat, Automobile coats, made of covert, satin lined, to order § for little girls from 3 to 13 years of age; price, $10.00. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. 3 a o ult our particular making good in every partic- But a short time ago we sold | 718 Market Street. |