The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1901, Page 3

BIG OIL STRIKE AT SAN ARDO Gusher Spouting on a Claim in Southern Monterey County. S Simultaneously Comes News That Drills Have Encountered a Flow Across the San Luis Obispo Boundary. is at long details there § Full are is a BY FOE AND HED WITH XENIFE AS rs of S:attle Receives a t the Hands L. Hart. A LIFE'S SAmGS TO THE LORD'S SERVICE Baker and His Entire Enter Shiloh lege. CAPSIZED BOAT TELLS FATE OF THREE MEN oyes of a Dredger Lose Th Lives in a Slough Near Antioch. March 2i.—James McQuade f ekton and Dr. Farman Appeals. M 27.—Dr. « H his case to b the nty. It was I 8 Judge probably will Farman is dut on a THE SAN.FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, / MARCH 28, 1901. STEAL AICH OB FROM GOLD M Two Thieves Are Caught With Their Plunder Near San Andreas. Sack of Sulphurets Weighing Fifty- five Pounds Is Found in the Home of One of the Culprits. i Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN ANDREAS, March 27 —George War- ner and J. H. Rule uf Paloma were ar- rested this ning as they came off the vn gold mine and charged n ore from the 1100-foo: revorted to the su- was being worked m the mining prop- on proved that it as a walch was kept. Yes- 1 Rule went to the spot t work. Both'were taken norning by Officers Mc- that Investiga Gwyn rock Warner ‘Warren s game at : that his wages at he could make v to have left to- a trunk. The free goll . The place this AROUND THE WORLD IN AN INDIAN CANOE Perilous Vovage Which a Northern Miner Claims He Will At- tempt. C., March Around wa c —that s t inge v projected by Frank Saxby, a mine former newspaper who is here complet- for the trip. He has woe from the Siwashes west coast and i er and fitted with fter the man- n completed in about so secure that it will be impossible to | swamp | are being placed in the | be rigged fore 1 ght to Victe ade six wee d a companion, at “rom F ocee {ongk: d dc Sett ng , to Africa include a photo- all points, the collected for The canoe is 1is a typical DEMENTED WOMAN IN CUSTODY AT MOJAVE Aged Passenger Leaves Santa Fs Train and Starts Across the Desert. Con rhauled an d to cross the d ert « back to town. She is now under guard awaiting advices from relatives. She w a r on the southbound Santa ai na for Be Ariz.. and when tl ed for breakfast at Mojave t lighted. Despite the attempts of o conducter and porter the w t be induced to re-entar by She refused to ta a1t was it was found who fie conduct- Zllen Covle D agent was communicat>d plied that he had notified h BIG OAK FLAT RESIDENT CHARGED WITH BIGAMY Weds an Oakdal» Miss and Is Ac- cused of Having a Wife in Canada. MODESTO, March 21.—W. W. Forbes Flat, Tuolumne In April, 1800, th Bailey of Oak- t San Jose. who was a re- val from (he East, represented single man. It is now claimed it time a wife living w to whom he was mar- ried in 1893 and from whom he had never been divorced. Foibes claimed after his arrest that had been divorced from his la, but his statement is de. rs from her and the officiat- minist will be gis n a preliminary ex- on the ch ge of| bigamy at Invitation on Silver Plate. ANGELES, March 27.—Rosecrans costly and unique invita- 1 will be sent to President inviting him to be the guest ns Camp at the fifteenth an- nual State encampment to.be held in Los Angeles May 7 and 8. The invitation is engraved upon a solid sliver plate, meas- ¢ by 6 Inches. and encased in a ed box of polished orange wood. The Seat of Life Is in the nervous system, part of the whole body. diseased, the head aches, the the most delicate and important When the nerves become weakened or circulation is retarded and the digestion is deranged. Little things irritate the temper and worry the mind, which only aggravates the disease until the whole sys- tem breaks down, and nervous prostration is followed by insanity or death. Strengthen and build up the nerves and stop this downward course before it is too late. . * My trouble began with aching pains in my arms and legs, headache, indigestion, constipation and palpitation of heart until T became so nervous and run-down that I could not find relief until I commenced takifig Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It gave. me wonderful relief, and finally re- stored my health, for which I am very thankful.” SaxveL HARMAN, Cryvstal, Mich. . Miles’ Nervine strengthens the weakened nerves, rests the tired [ braiz, ives zest to the appetite and puts new vim and vigor nto the whole system. Bold by druggists on Fuarantee. Begin to-day to get new life. Dr. Mizes MepicaL Co.. Elkbart, Ind. intend to | rom- | for articles for | Ultimately | ing and brought her alifornia Sons of Veterans, | McHENRYS TO SETTLE THEIR o WARS WITHOUT THE COURTS Tales of Gay Escapades and Gallantry Headed Off by a Property Agreement and a Compromise. ODESTO, March 27.—The Me- Henrys of Modesto have agreed to disagree, not with the aid of the divorce court, but quietly and amicably, and thereby have taken from the gossips of Stanislaus County a choice morsel. The settlement has just been made, and it was arrived at only after much conferring on the part of both sides, but it came perilously near a divorce suit before the case was called off. And if it had ever gone as far as the courts it would haye made a racy case. 3 ) | M3 | i | | { | [ —— S PNRANE | The complaint, which was made ready for | fillng, contained pages of typewritten | matter that would have supplied food for | small talk at afternoon teas for a year and a half, and the allegations made showed a willingness on the part of Mrs. McHenry to prove that her husband was a gay Lothario of the first rank. The | terms of the compromise have been kept strictly secret, but it is certain that Mc- | Henry did not_get off with anything under $100,000. He has seven good figures to draw upon and the report around Modesto is that Mrs. McHenry agreed to be sati: fied with $200,000 and the town house whic was deeded to McHenry by his mother. | She probably did not get such an amount, | but it Is equally certain that she will not | emerge from ihe settlement gwithout a bank balance that will last her for the rest of her days The agreement | to effect a settlement without recourse to a suit was reached last night after a long conference between Frank M. Stone, attorney for Mrs. Mc- | Henry; her brother, who had ce from Los Angeles for the purpose; J. L. Fulkreth, attorney for McHenry, and Mc- | Henry himself. In the meantime the complaint for di- vorce had been drawn up by Mrs. Mc- Henry's attorncy and had the settl(ment | not been arrived at it would have been | filed to-day. It told a tale of woe that would have won a divorce for any one, and. in the number and variet of the co-respondents, was a curlosity in its w It told of cruelty and threats and vile epithets and concluded with an ac- count of what happened last St. Patrick’s | asy. | - Jt seems that McHenry returned from a'trip to Arizona on March 17 and arrived at his home in Modesto about 5 in the morning. where he proceeded to awaken { the household. How he did it forms an interesting chapter, and he concluded by driving away the hired man, the horse and buggy, and the new governess who was teaching the children. Then he got an ax and proceeded to demolish a few of the doors. He finally drew a revolver and threateped to shoot ‘*some one,” and caused a_good deal of excitement to the | household generally It was of her husband’s love affairs, | however, that Mrs. McHenry had most complaint. He s of a keenly susceptible nature. and, according to her story, the year 1900 was a bad one for him. Mrs. McHenry had particilar objection to her husband’s aunt, Mrs. Gussie Hewett, who ig described as “young and comely,” and she made strenuous objection to Me- Henry's evident preference for the soclety of his prepossessing relative. Mrs. Hewett lives In Stockton, but the distance made | RUNAWAY CAR DASHES DOWN A STEEP GRADE Fractures All Records for the Run Between Towles Station and Colfax. GRASS VALLEY, March 27.—A runaway car on the Southern Pacific this afternoon | sped from Towles Station to Colfax, a dis- tance of sixteen miles, in thirteen min- while it held right of way of the track, smashed a railroad velocipede into splin- ters and came to a stop within a few feet of the station at Colfax. | “The car was standing on the sidetrack | at Towles, when its brake became loose | and it started down the steep grade. Bf- | forts to overtake it were unavailing. The | Southern Pacific flier and the regular | overland were held at Colfax, word hav- ing come just in time that the car was dashing down the mountain. Through I)Iutgh Flat and Gold Run it went like the wind. Near Cape Horn a track rider, glancing over his shoulder, saw the runaway al- | most unon him. He gave a leap and | landed fifty feet down the mountain-side. | An instant later his veloel] e was struck and broken into pleces. The man was not | injured by his leap. From the Gold Run bridge to Colfax, a distance of one mile and a half, it is up grade, but the mo- | mentum of the car was so great that it {did not stop until almost at the devot in Colfax. Notwithstanding the slackened speed with which the car ascended this grade the entire run was made in thirteen minutes, After 0il Stock Jobbers. SANTA CRUZ, March 27.—United States Revenue Officers McCabe and Worth have been making things lively among local men who were selling oll stock without a license. Several were made to pay the li- ‘eeme and $12 50 additional for not report- ng. LOGISE ! e utes, caused a temporary delay in traffic | o THE McHENRYS OF SOME OF THE ACTORS AND,SOME OF THE INCIDENTS WHICH LED_ MODESTO NEARLY INTO THE DIVORCE COURTS AND THEN INTO AN AGREEMENT. o3 no difference nor did it lessen the objec- tion of Mrs. McHenry. There was trouble caused by the fond- ness of McHenry for the society of a young and pretty governess who used to teach his three children and it wound u{l in an invitation to the governess to seck employment elsewhere. There were tales of a trip to the mountains by a party composed of McHenry, his two boys and the boys’ “aunt,” who had come out from Roston to care for them upon the death of their mother. At the time M Me- Henry was alive and well and 1 g in finally Modesto, and it was ti's which led to the vacancy in the position of governess to the small McHenrys. There was_another time, too. which Mrs. Me- Henry recalls, when her husband returnel from a trip to the East. whither he had taken the two boys. The three came bacs to San Francisco, where they remained over, and the boys brought home the fact that' they had met the pretty governess in San_ Francisco. And not only was ithe fact of the meeting brought home, but the governess as well, and it was. only after Mrs. McHenry threatened to cail the police that there was again a vacancy in the educational deoartment of the Mc- Henry household. % And there was another—the wife of an employe—who, with her husband, sudden- Iy left for Europe and did the ‘“grand tour.” although the only Income of th> family was the monthly wage which the husband was earning—one not more than enough to live on much less to take two travelers to Europe. Mfs. McHenry con- celved the idea that her husband was pa ing for the “‘tour” and she made more ob- CONTRACTORS WILL SUE HANFORD'S CITY COUNCIL: Legal Strife Results From the Letting of the Contract for a Sewer System. HANFORD, March 27.—The City Council of Hanford last night opened bids for this city's new sewer system and the contract was awarded to W. D. Trewhitt, a local contractor, for $16.200. There were two bids lower than Trewhitt's, both from San Francisco.. W. M. Heaply's bid was $15,468, and Williams, Belzer & Co.'s was M. ‘Heaply, who put In the Jowest bid, was present at the meeting. While the bids were being opened, one of the other bidders, William Wallace of Han- ford, charged Heaply with not being a responsible person. The board rejected Heaply’s bid, and on the minutes the re: son given was_that he was not a respon- sible person. Both Heaply and the Will- iams-Belzer Company refused to take back their certified checks and protested against the board awarding the contract to Trewhitt. No notice was taken of thelr protest. To-day they employed Attorney Frank Short of Fresno, who will bring suit against the board to compel it to read- vertise for bids, and Heaply will bring suit against the board fer defamation of character. American Spars Wanted. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., March 27.—The Svlllldl:g-st.h!‘:mncle Boat Company of Ogdensbur, received blegram ollow 8 or Sir Thomas ton’s ch.gllntlnl yacht, Shamrock IL o —_— Rain and Hail in Petaluma. ] -mhu..mu, March 27.—Heavy rain, with tfi' m‘hmm.tu-mm It is of 2 Jection on that score. Then there is more about how Mrs, Me- Henry was shadowed by detectives put on her trail, she says. by her husband: how she was frequenily told she could g0 out on the stroet and shift for herself, and how she was kept reminded of the fact that the house And all this time her friends kevt her posted on the conurgs and goings of McHenry anl the latest things the town ‘was saying of the whole affair. these escapades came to light in 1900, but théy were kept in the background until the people of Modesto began to talk. For the last month gossip has been rife and after the scene at the house on St. Patrick’s morning a-suit for divorce b: Desp expanted gulizs The McHenry’'s were married in March, 1886. Mrs. McHenry was Miss Loulse Bilicke, daughter of the Los Angeles hotei man; the groom was ricinand well known and everything augured well for a_happy union. here are three children—Robert A. McHenry, aged 13; Albert H. McHenry, aged 12, and Ora Louise McHenry, aged Mrs. McHenry is now living at the cHenry home in Modesto: her husband is living on his ranch, known as the Bald Eagle ranch, six miles out of the town. Though the lawyers are reticent it is ces tain that there will be no recoaciliatio that Mrs. McHenry -vill continue to ilve in the town house, and that she will have with her the three children. Ample pro- vision for her and the children will be made, property will he settled upon her and the great divorce case of which so much was expected will not come off. A COMPLETE CHANGE! 594 Enclid Ave., Cleveland, 0., Warner’s Safe Cure Co., 5 1900- fi‘gm N.¥. 2.3 e ey our. medicin suffered frequently’ With biliousness, accompanied by severe es, 8o that I MUMAY 4S HERD INCLEVER FARC: Stanford Juniors Will Re- store Rameses of Egypt to Life. i it Comical Theatricals to Open th2 Festivities of the Univer- sity’s Second Class- men. Ot e Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD, March 27 —The festivities of the junior class will commence to-mor- row night with the presentation of a clever farce, “Driven Back to Egypt.” written by Larry Bowman ‘01 and Bris- tow Adams '01. The plot of the play is as follows: Harry Allen, a Stanford undergraduate, who has been leading a “‘strenuous” life, has been discovered decorating some aPhlnx with green paint by an elderly gen- t be a leman, whom he supposed to wealthy uncle. Discovering that Profe sor Palmer, an eminent Egyptologist, about to resuscitate a mummy, Allen re- solves to impersonate tie mummy and is accordingly brought to life with due cere- mony by Palmer and his colleague, Pro- fessor Gormley. A Fred Bleeker, a supposed friend of Al- len, has been making love to Clara Palmer, Allen’s sweetheart, and tak advantage of his friend's supposed ab. sence to press his suit. After many vicissitudes Rameses, the resuscitated mummy, commits suicide in a very novel manner 'and comes back as Allen in the third act. The supposed uncle is dis- covered to be a visiting professor and the erfidious Bleeker is forced to content imself with a charming pupil of the Santa Rosa Seminary, while Allen is ac- cepted by Miss Palmer. The professors are heartbroken over the death of Rameses, but console themselves with the thought of resuscitating an Egyptian Princess, while Tim Gohegan, a dime museum manager, who has contracted tc exhibit the sacred person of Rameses, is forced to seek greener fields and pastures new. The cast of characters follows: Harry Allen, Ramesss, King of Esypt, a senlor who may graduate......J. K. Bonnall Fred Bleeker, a membver of Swords and Sandals. . ary A. C. Ryan Prof. Palmer, suscitates Prof. Gormer, who shares the Tim Gohegan, manager cf dime museum.... ...... .o ..F. F. Nangle Percy Alisn, real uncic.........Ray_Thompsen Philip S. Atmes, supposed uncle A. Ford Franklin, photographer. Roseberry Matsumola Jap........ .G. G. Sobey Rameses White, an aged black..Bristow Adams Clara Palmer 2 Miss Claire Soule Mrs P. 8. Atmes... Miss Marte Kidder Elaine and Vivienne, two seminary girls.. ..Miss Emmobel Zucker, Miss Bertha Shaw Friday will be junior day and will be celebrated by holding the interclass field day in the morning. In the aftermoon the varsity and Santa Clara College ball teams will cross bats on the campus. The junior “prom.” the swell social lfl\'enl of the year, will occur in the even- ne. EDITOR COPP IS REMOVED. Prints Liquor Advertisements in the Daily Palo Alto. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 27.— Because he printed sdvertisements of liquor houses against the decree of the faculty, Arthur J. Copp '02 has been re- moved from his position as manager of the Daily Palo Alto. The members.of the faculty committee are determined that the columns of the college dalfly ‘shall be free from all sug- gestlon of intoxicants and made the rule some months ago that their publication should cease. Manager Copp claims that the notices he published refer to “cafes” only and that without the revenue accru ing from their publication the paper will not be self-supporting. His successor will be appointed by the student executive committee. SAYS HE WAS ADVISED TO XILE THE EDITOR Sheriff Mansfield’s Closing Testimony in His Action for Libel. SAN JOSE, March 27.—Sheriff Mansfleld was the lasg witness in his $10,000 damage suit against Editor O'Keefe of the Red- wood City Times-Gazette, and argument | will commence to-morrow. was on the stand-all the forenoon and was examined glong lines already gone over. Mansfield said many persons had advised him to kill O'Keefe for publish- ing the alleged libelous article and others suggested that he “beat O'Keefe's head off.” He had refrained from doing either and brought the damage suit. The wit- ness declared he had co-operated with the District Attorney to the best of his ability in the prosecution of Desirello. To-mor- row Attorney Highton will open the argu- ment for the plaintiff. MANY MEN OF NOTE WILL SIT AT BANQUET 'San Jose Enlarges the Scope of the Festivities Over Coast Road’s Completion. SAN JOSE, March 2/.—The scope of the banquet to be given next Monday night in celebration of the opening of the coast soad has been extendcd, and invitations have been sent to prominent personages all over the State. These include the Mayors of all the cities south of hera on the line and the offictals of the bay citles. Governor Gage :nd Senator Perkins are included. While President Havs of the Southern Pacific has sent his regrets, as he could not be present. all the other « ficials of the railroad will be In atten ance. The event will be the most repre- sentative gathering of business men ever held here. Grand Parlor Delegates. SANTA CRUZ, March 27.—Santa Cruz Parlor No. %, Native Sons of the Golden West, has 'elected District _Attorney Knight, Sheriff Besse and Dr. W. R. Lin- scott as delegates to the Grand Parlor. The Sheriff AR 7. SR I W B SR8 2 i i o e s s el ] ADVERTISEMENTS. Not Moving! Not faving a Removal ale! OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT Which has been for many years a part of the California Furniture Company, Wiil Remain At the Old Stand. We can sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. Because we are the LARGEST DEAL- ERS in Bigelow Axminsters (all our own private designs), and in all grades f Carpets, Rugs, Mattings. Lino- cums, etc. Before purchasing call and inspect our :mmense stock. Estimates furnished. ACKERMAN & KOHY, Exclusive Carpeters, Starr-King Building, 123 Geary Street. ‘.}11 LD —~ AUTOWEAR = = Gran-Solvent™ dissoives ™ The san. reduces Eniarged Prostate B hans o Semina] Ducts: stoppiag Drains aad h;lndlom o ihe In Fifteen Days. ruin the stomach, but » direct locad plication tothe entire us | traet . It is red im the form of Crayons or smooth and dezibies 154 50 DarTOW 8 10 pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himsell. The ymes Asan.. Box 34, Clncinmati. O.. aystem. which mule applicant, ST. JAMES ASSN.. 250 ELM ST. Cincinnati, Ohlo. | i No Percentage Drug Co. Dahlbender Drug d 2c in 2c stamps to W. F. . Los Angeles, Cal., Prepaid $1 50. Druggists. DA, MEYERS & 0. Speclalists, ease and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1s81. Consul- | tation_and private | book free, at office | or by mail. Cures | guaranteed. 73 Market street (ele- vator entrance), | S8an Francisco. wisir DR JORDAN'S Cosvuiation free and Trewment personally o Fon.0we Cuwrs in evary case: PR ey by inaiee ek $F wn) - EDAN & CO., 1051 Markot St 8 UPTURE CURED —_————r—— DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailsa on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG 1RO, J-C. WILSON < CO.. 0. 5e0e COPPERSMITH. 2 p CW. SHITH, 822 Word s Soscmminy 5 18 Washington st. Street. 1364 ‘;m»o- FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & Co. &35 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD 418 Front st.. S. F. Phone Main PRINTING. E C HUGHES, AE K g HI ., 2 STATIONER AND PRINTER. " eneers PARTRIDGE ™espe™e Butchers. 104 ‘el. Main 1294 .