The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1901. BOLD THIEF 5 HOPEFUL OF FREEDOM Selby President 8Says Winters Will Be Punished. i Three More Gold Bricks Are; Recovered From Mud of the Bay. RN Lively Fight Is on Between Official and Civil Sleuths Over Reward Offered by the Smelting Compan; R e e that John Winters, f a million dollars’ arrest and a monetary re- 1€ the hiding place of the were ma prosec that Lees in & heart to heart talks” with only by not t he has besn g stolen a huge ing its a defiant atti- that he will ‘money to and, t Winters » reward he State iggregates a g nearly among the ters to confess the reward i him his freedom ur authority. We down the rob- e bullion in tue The Pinkerton dquarters and to them. It is not ke ave been in busi- n mmunity. I can t repeat 4‘1’Y‘p)‘ tically that we stand to- 3 did when we offered the fession of Winters bullion As far as we are con- of Winters for his ion and imprison- o views reward prose. What the Pinkertons Say. McParland of the Pink- i yesterday that he di Selby Company, d be prosecuted. of our agency none of our men All this talk about his freedom and ng more than a rs’ worth of gold can state that placed on trial la o “{o the offer of a large that we had him and give 1 warned him a chance to ge: stolen. I told him for thirty vears would have a night until he Stole to Win a Reward. ters stole the of securing a consider Winters u riminal under_thesc one who intended to s plunder. F knew could not get away with nd he lies when he Ve his intention. I am con- n wo gold bricks on the cks in order te the impression t the gold d been taken away in a 5 than nization secured the and the prosecution ers is still in . He of will be kept there until Contra Costa County removes him to ters was informed lhat he 1t to prison for a long term whistled between his teeth | He got up_from the had been resting, dug his nis schoolgirl If Winters y the insanity dodge en he is placed on trial it would not urprising. He seems to be perfectly ine that he will be soon at libert: i that he will have plenty of money to spend as a result of looting the Selby : then telling where he had hidden made a long statement yester- fore Captain of Detectives Seymour - explained how kindly he had file he was under examina- 1i of Justice. 'Winters ex- he was not “tortured” into es of reward were made by Sey- the men of the office in order to Winters says noth- to any “heart to heart with ex-Chief of Police Bitter Fight for Reward. for the 825,000 reward offered y ve premises to be a lively one. Detective Harry Morse yesterday filed a claim with the Selby company on behaif of Pete Donaldson, Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa County and himself. In the communication Morse says that Donaldson was the first to give informa- tion connecting Winters with the rob- of Police Lees has | was promised im- | ie yesterday | uted and pun- | bber leniency and | t he is to re- | hiding | the president | Winters | he bars | with that fished | to the rignt to | our reputation | and | have mot | spute over the | “the prison at the Hail | trousers pockets_ and | yund the room and giggled like | swering questions and that no threats | SEVENTEENTH GRAND SESSION OF THE YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE Pleasing Programme Is Arranged for Entertainment of the Delegates Who Will Assemble Next Monday. | | 0 3 AT Y { TANDIDATE Foml ACE “PRESIDENT HE seventeenth session of the Grand Council of the Young Men’s Institute of the Pacific grand jurisdiction will be held in this city in the headquarters of | the institute, Pioneer building, commenc- | ing on Monday next. | There will be high mass, after which the meeting will be called to order by Grand President L. E. Mahan and the | regular business of the grand body pro- | ceeded with. the evening the grand n | officers and members of the institute will | be tendered a reception by the members of the local branches of the Young La- dies’ Institute. On the evening of Tues- | day, the second day, the officers and dele- gates will attend a theater party at the | Orpheum, where 200 seats have been re- served. On Wed ay evening there will be a trolley ride over the electric lines. On Thursday night there is to be a grand banquet at the California Hotel, | and on Friday there will be a ride to the ocean beach and lunch at the Clff. The | following named committees have been | selected to look after the welfare of the | officers and delegates: Finance—Edward B. Thomas, John F. Co- | myns, Arthur J. Sullivan, Dennis Barry and | | Sonn Doy | " Banquet—P. J. Hagan, J. Harry Pinkham {and J. A. Dunleavy. | _Grana Bal—w. | campodonico, and Thomas F. Theater Party—William A. Breslin, C. de An- hester Keough, Joseph F. A. J. Donovan, M. J. Connerton | n. drels, Edward O'Donnell, T. J. Kinney and Rober§ A. Cahalan. Trolley Ride—M. T. Reilly, Luke Carroll, Jo- | | seph ¥. campodonico, M. T. Cresalia and G. A | | Balivan itations and Printing—John F. Comyns | | BAward 5. Thomas and. B3 Hagan. i Press—D. E. Hayden, W. Chester Keough and Georze A Stanley. | Headquarters and Decorations—D. E. Hay { den, C. de Andreis and W. Chester Keough. 1 Better Financial Showing. During the fiscal year of the order there | { were instituted two coun , Madrona at | Crescent City and Salesian in this city. | i In that time there was a fair increase in ‘mrmher<hlp but the gain w offset by the dissolution of some councils. . membership at this time is about 4500 in | the jurisdiction, which includes California and Nevada. In the year about $13,000 ; was expended for sx(‘h and funeral !w-nt‘- fits, and while 3 not been gain in members thrP is a better ing in finance than there was at the close of the previous year. The experiment of | having a junior branch of the order, | which was hrnu’;hl bout through the ef- forts of the R J. O’'Connell | satisfactory. | During the session the officers of the ju- { nior branch of Alameda will exemplify the of initiation. nd President L. office, will be grand president, D. J. O'Leary, dent, will become although there may T. W. Kelly of Santa Cru office of first grand vice, apd J. D. Wha- len would like to rank as second grand vice. William T. Aggeler would wilingly serve another term as grand treasurer, while George A. Stanley, who during the time that he has been secretary has by courtesy and close attention to the duties devoly ng upon him won many warm il be retained for another term. Two important matters will be brought up for discu on during the session. One | will be a proposition to change the name of the organization to the Catholic In- stitute of America. Those who favor the E. Mahan. by { ome the junior past | 2nd it is probable that | at present first vice presi z aspires to the change declare that as the objects of the society are “‘mutual aid and benevolence, the moral, social and intellectual im- provements of its members and the propar development of sentiments of devotion to the Catholic church and loyalty to coun- | @ it e @ bery, and that he (Morse), with Sherift Veale and Constable Moiles of Crockett, | secured all the incriminating evidence in l\\xmnrs cabin. Morse says he was the first to tell President Ralston of Selby's | that Winters was the robber. “I don’'t want any of this reward for myself,” said Morse yesterday, ‘“but I want to see that Donaldson, Sheriff Veale and Constable Moiles get what is due them. Detective Gibson did good work and should share in the reward, and so should the Pinkertons. Lees had nothing to0 do with secur‘ng evidence. After Win- ters was brought to this city Lees was given the privilege of questioning him. If Lees thinks he is going to get all the re- | ward we will give him a good fight.” Captain Seymour, Chief of Detectives, says that he will not mix up in any fight over the reward, and will not allow his men to do so. “My reputation,” said Seymour, worth twice $25,000 to me. T do not intend to get mixed up in any quarrel over the “is Good work was done by some men on the case, while others who are | claiming glory and reward did nothing.’ Winters vyesterday received a postal card at the City Prison, the writer sign- ing himself “Buek’” and upbraiding the prisoner for confessing. Healy, Tibbitts & Co., bridge builders, will to-day erect a temporary cofferdam at the spot where the balance of the gold bullion is lying in the bay close to Vallejo | Junction. ‘The bridge builders vesterday von der Ropp to proceed with the work as quickly as possible. as it is feared that the submerged gold bars may slip down- ward into deep water and get beyond recovery. Teceived instructions from Superintendent | TEN CANDIDATE. Elce Presomnr PROMINENT OFFICERS OF THE YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE AND CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. 5 try,” and that “all applicants for mem- berimp must be practical Roman Catho- lics,”” its name does not sufficiently ex- press its character. These claim that the | present name does not disclose the char- HART NORTH WILL TRY GHIEF DUNN Head of Chinese Bureau Asks for Proof of Charges. juifl e S Collector Stratton Sides With Dye and Stidger for Reasons. Al i, el United States Immigration Commis- sloner North has set August 27 at 2 p. m. as the time for beginning the investiga- tion into the charges preferred against Clarkson Dye and O. P. Stidger by James R. Dunn, chief of the Chinese Bureau, and also into the complaints of discour- tesy made by them and other attorneys against Chief Dunn. Mr. North says that this investigation, like all others pursued by the Government, will be private so far as the press and public are concerned. Dye and Stidger made charges against Dunn of bias and prejudice against Chi- nese immigrants and of discourtesy to- ward attorneys practicing in the bureau. Dunn made countercharges of unprofes- slonal conduct and asked that they be dis- barred from the bureau. Immigration Commissioner Powderly sustained Dunn and recommended to Collector Stratton that Dye and Stidger be disbarred, in his discretion. Mr. Stratton Inquired into the matter and declined. to disbar the gentle- men named. In a letter to the Commis- sioner Mr. Stratton says; “It is sufficient for me to say that in all that I have seen of these two gentlemen nothing has occurred which in my opinion should call for their disbarment. The matter of the relations between the in- spector in charge (Mr. Dunn) of the Chi- nese Bureau and the attorneys who pruc- tice before him has assumed such a phase that the inspector in charge has himself requested that a hearing be given him in regard to the charges of discourteous treatment. I do not find myself free to follow him in his attitude toward all of the attorneys who practice before me.” ADVERTISEMENTS. A True Health Food. Malt Breakfast Foo Gives Health to the Body and Clearness to the Brain. { | Malt Breakfast Food is a wonderful rev- elation of food purity and food value to food experts. It is'a combination of the virtues of malt and the full strength of the cholcest wheat, partially cooked and predigested. No other cereal breakfast food has ever attained such popularity. The proper use of malt in its pure, sim- ple and natural state in Malt Breakfast Food gives to this king of foods its many health virtues and advantages as an ar- ticle of dlet for the weak and strong, for the young and old. (00000 COCIO00CO00CIOCO00COC] DR. GREEN, Specialist. DISEASES OF MEN QUICKLY CURED. Emma Spreckels Building, Rooms 418-419, Offica Hours: 10 A. M. 03 P. M., 7to 9 P- M. Sundays, 10A. M. to 2 P. M. JO.0000000000000000F0I000] acter or indicate in the slightest degree the aims and purposes of the society. The other matter to be brought up will be the changing of membership from active, as- sociate and honorary to active and honor- ary, so that there shall be but two classes—one that shall participate in the benefits and the other of which shall be honora Neubauer. 17 J. 508—W. F mnk L. ci William_G. s Bowden of San , M. D. Marini and Jose. Officers and Delegates. (president), xa 28, —John Reidy and James Glack- Charles J. McCarthy. sso—.ymenh B. Bilater and Antone 0—F. Daunet and Dr._ B. J. M. Gill and Dr. A. 310—M. s Harry Ky Co Lorrigan and Hon. 5—James Murphy and James W. Burke of earce of Virginia City. RAILWAY TRAVEL. T A TP T VO J. ee- sta H, Always in the Lead! s of t rand | Stockton. §—Rev. Dr. F. X. Morrison and W. V. C;ruh:flr{rgi:gt grand officers of the Gi Bosnaston: & droison il Birke 2 | of Oakiand, “9—F. A. ver and J,_W. Grand chaplain, Rev. M. Nally of Petaluma. i0—William 9. Eden_and grand president, L. E. James F. Manney of San Rafael. 11—D. J. | . age . | first vice president, D Long and F. A. Griffin of Sacramento. 12— | street, San Francisco; grand second vice presi- | Thomas W. Kelly of Santa Cruz. 13 A. I" dent, J. W. . Los Angeles; grand secre- | Leary and Richard Passalacqua of Vallejo. George A. Staniey, Ploneer bullding, San | 1. F. Harnett of =Benicla. 1 Herman | i Franeisco, 2 William T. Agge- | Be q < coe_of Mar 2i— ([ 1 o “Jose: grand marshal, Thomas J. Ho. | Daniel Martin of Napa. 2¢—Rev. T. J. O'Con- | " BRI i 8 “THE OVERLAND ROUTE T. Powers, San Francisco: grand outside sen- | Martinez - Cody and Daniel Healey tinel, Norbert Schneider. San Francisco. Grand dy and Wil Louisvi e and Return...$77.50 o BT » T onasn ot Watsonlin Ars eorge £, | @l Tickets sold Aug. 2oth and 21st. B | B o S Fark" 75, Flaseratd of e s W Live atsonville. 45 — S. Friderar of So- = Colline, Fresno; James D. Whalen, Livermore. | 0, (""g™ 4ycustus ~ Hertman and Ber- | @ Cleveland and Retura...$82.25 The delegates from the various councils | nard Harron of Livermore. 61 J. M. Walsh o McCarthy of Fri Lynch and Patrick J. Thornton ave the ‘Follpw ed: Castroville. 6i—Rev. 1. M are the following nam no. 6i—Thomas Burke and Plerre H. Ryan No. I—Robert Tobin and J. J. McCarthy. 3— | Euircka. S6—Fdward P i ant and_John E. Richards | Murphy of Port Costa. S7—P. McGrath and V. L. Figuerdo. 7 Merced. $S—Wiliam Schmidt o McQuaide idet, and George M. Louis Valentine Cosgrave, J. B. C A Friel and E. A ,,” anous /SORGSH Black Vici Kid Velour Calf Tan Russa and Genuine Patent Kid HIGH SHOES OXFORDS All sizes All widths I eathers and in both Shoes and Oxfords Sizes 1 to 9 SOLE AGHNCY THE ROYAL 50 Third St. Second shoe store from Market Aggeler of Ferndale Salinas. Widths AAA to EE H)N TIH- \\()IE 9 307 5th and 6th. Buifalo and Retura......$87.00 Tickets sold Aug. 22d and 23d and Sept. 5th and 6th. Three Through Trains Baily. Time of the UNION PACIFIC from San Francisco to CHI- CAGO Less Than Three Days Without Change. DAILY TOURIST CAR SERVICE PERSONALLY CONDUCT- ED Tonrist cursions Every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. D W. HITCHCOCK, Genzral Agent, U. P. R. R. Co., No.!Moatgomery St., San Francisco. 3 Tickets sold Sept. of | Via Sausalito Ferrv. Commencing April 25, 1901. FHOM SAN iss\usun TO MILL VALLEY N RAFAEL WEEK DAYS: 12 3 5. '5:15, BrHA TRIPS For At Rafael on Monday: 5. 6:45 p. m. Valley and San Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at and_11:40 p. ‘m. SUNDAYS—7:00, 8:00. a. m, 1 30. 1:30, 2: 5200, 11:00 a. m. does mot run to San Rafaei Sundays. Trainc marked () run to San Quent FROM SAN RAF. TO FRA _ WEEE DAY m 1:15, 2:20, " HRTRA FRIPS on Mondaye: and Saturdays at 6:45 and 1 30 p. m. Wednesdays m. SUBDAYH H m., *12 Lo, 26, 42 0, 4:30, 0, '10:1 P ralns marked () start from San Quent FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISC WEEK DAYE— ag i 180 A “'ednexdlyi mx m., 12:5 A EHROUGH TRAING, a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- 6 tiona. p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- Ilfllll p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tnmn]e! and way stations. %6 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 0 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta- tions. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. COOL AND DUSTLESS. Daily Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dininy l Library REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES TO EAS "ERN POINT ‘B s BLAIR, Gen. Agt., tn Market st. HOR WORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAL, | i | | | | | WEEK_DAYS_7:30, @ ADVERTISEMENTS. GAUGHT A SEVERE GOLD. BROUGHT ON SUMMER CATARRH Miss Blanche Myers, 3120 Penn street, | Kansas_City, Mo., say of Peruna: “During each of the past four seasons I have caught a severe cold when suddenly chilled after an evening party, and ca- tarrh for several weeks would be the re- sult. One bottla of Peruna cured me, and I shall not dread colds any more as 1 LANCHE MYERS. Mls, Anna Cramer, 1950 Second avenue, New York City, writes: “I can bear witness to the fact that Pe- has the following to o runa is the best remedy for catarrh. 1 have already brought it to the notice of many. My sister and her husband keep it in the house all the time, and are con- vinced that there is no better remedy for colds. If every one would keep Peruna in the house to guard azainst colds much needless suffering would be spared. If any one doubts I am ready to testify, for Pe- runa cured me of catarrh after 1 had suf- fered for ten years.”—Miss Anna Cramer. Mrs. Nellle Underwood, National Press Correspondent Ladfes of the G. A. writes from %1 Hamilton street, (,nh‘ago. 111, the following: The Peruna Modicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—+“Every summer when the weather changes so. suddenly | seem to catch one of those tedious colds. | have tried several remedies, but two years ago I tried Peruna and found it most efficacious. It cured me completely in six days. Last summer 1 had another attack. | at once took Peruna and in three days was well. | find that by taking it occasionally it keeps my system in a healthful con- dition, and | therefore gladly endorse it."’—Mrs. Nellie Underwood. Summer colds, though noét as frequent as winter colds, very often prove more | dangerous. At the first symptoms of catching Peruna should be taken. It is | sure to stop the cold at once and save needless suffering, and perhaps catarrh. Peruna as an internal, systemic remedy acts promptly on the inflamed mucous membranes wherever the cold has settled. It strikes at the root of the matter, and thus cures promptly and permanently. Address the Peruna Drug Manufactur- ing Co. for a free book entitled “Health and Beauty,” written especially for wom- en by Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, O. RAILWAY TRAVEL for Passengers In every Burlington tourist sleeping-car you will find half a dozen mag- azines and as many illus- trated papers. It is but one of sev- eral features that make the Burlington Over- land Excursions popu-~ lar with trans-conti- nental travelers. Others are: economy; cleanliness; scenery, and the fact that the excur- sions are in charge of ex- perienced excursion man- agers. From Los Angeles Mondays and Wednesdays; San Francisco, Tuesdays and Thursdays—Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis— EVERYWHERE east. offices or by writing Tickets and berths at Southern Pacific ticket W. D. Sanborn, Gen'l Agent, 631 Market St., San Francisco. Cll.fl'tmlll nommml RY. GO SAN FRAI(:ISGU MII Ill!IITH PACIFIG RAILWAY ANY. Tiburga Ferry. Foot of Market S% San Fr-n:l‘co to San Rafael. 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 12: Thursdays—Extra_trip . 5:10, 6:30 p. m. . m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 3:30, 1: DO 930, 11:00 a. m.; San Raracl s San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12. i m s-turda)s—Enrn trips at 1:40, 3:40, SUN D.‘\sts 10, 9:40, 11:10 a m.; 3 D- In Effect April 28, 1901 Arrive San Francisco. | Week Days. Leave San Francisco. Week | Days. | Sun- days. | Sun- days. 00 am| _Novato, 30 am| Petaluma, 0 pm| Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, | Lytton, Geyserviile, Cloverdale. 5:00 pm| 8:00 am| Hopland % pm]| T and_ Ukiah. | { 00 am| and L 00 am! Guerneville. 0 pm| 00 amj Somoma and pm| Glen ggs Sprin a_Hopland Springs. Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Pomo, Potter Valley, . Bucknell's, Orr's _ Hot " Bragg, West- ytonville, Cummins, mm- Dyer, Scotia for_ Springs; at Cidah Blue Lakes, Harris, ureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday_round-trin bevond San Rafael at half rate irket Office 650 Market street, Building. H. C. WHITI Gen. M: ckets to all polnts Chronicle R. X. Gen. Pass. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. | Local [Lim'd |Ovel'd | | Paily | " | Daily | Dail & for morning. p for afternoon. *0:00 a. m. train is the California Lim- fted. leaving Monday and Thursday only, carrying Palace Slweping Cars and Dining Cars throvgh to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passenge: No second-class | tickets honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:2 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. d"m‘ n. m. i« the Overland Express. with throush Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclinira Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper. which cnts ‘out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 5:35 p. m. aaily. 7:20a. m. is Rakersfield Local. stopping at all points In San Joaauin Vailey. Corre- sponding train arrives at §:40 a. m. dally. Offices—641_Market strest and in Farry Derot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Vi Saasaliie Perry—Poot of Markes 8t. ve san rran. Anmve san rmam. A0 ST WEEK DAYS e | WERE Damh L smn | e e s Lo SUNDAYS.......{ 3B 1:30 p. M. 550 . M . Kelseyville,_ Carls- | SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Tralns l.lv; and are ¥ (Main Live, Foot of nulm Streek) From JULY 14, 1901 osmm.so‘- s:zoa Ofidd T:23» 7:339 10 Ga3r 182 13:004 lxl"r Haywaed, “H—l nnd Wi tations.. 7:33¢ So0r Bonicia, “Lacraments, T Py Marysville, Ororille. ' 00r Martiuez, Han Iauo: Napn, Cnlistogn, Hanta oss. 41007 Niles, Livermore, Stockton. Lodi. 4:3ur Hayward, Niles, San Jose, Livermore 4:30p Port Cosa, Tracy, La:hrop, Stockton 3:002 The Owl Limited—Freano; Tulare, ‘Bakeratiold. Baugus for Swits Bar- bars, Los Angeies. 5:00p Martinez, Antioch, Fresno Frosno, Bakerstie:d, Los Angeles, Deming. Ei Faso, New Orlesns - 16:00¢ Va 8:00¢ Oriental u.u.-o.u.u Cheyona, ) COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Mrkes Streal.) 31454 Santa. Lmlxmn o Janta Cruz aud Principal Way Stations. 18:05% ntorville, San Jose, Fellcll. Bouid reok.Saita Gruzand Way 18p Nowark, Centerville, San J Almadan, Feiton, lioulder Creek, | Banta Crws and Princival Way 3:309 37 Glenwood. Boulder Creek, Sin Jni30 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. e U48 FRARCISOfot of Mackt S (Bl B 13 M 4:08 COAST LINE mrud Gange), (Third and 'lmvl.t Sts.) 4 San Jose and W Joss .o 18:455 8an Mateo, Redwood, Meni | l;o“' Tto. Santa Clars, San Jose, ister, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, | Mouterey and Pacilie Gro ®180r San Jose, San Pacific’ Grot 352 Ban Jove s Principal Way Station L Jo-q. Los Gatos snd hx-mpl Stations. | 5. !Pf;r Afternoon. £ Sunday only. « Mone. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 HEARNY ST. Establisbed In 1834 for the treatment of Private | Diseases, Loat Mannood. Debllity or on body and mind and ~try Bim. Cares guarnnieed. Ca ‘GIBRON. san Francisco, C Weak Men and Women SHOUL’D USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Markec. | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year 1