The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, POLIGE SEEKING |TALES OF SOUTH $00000000000000000000006000000000000000000000000000600000000000000 We Desire to Announce! [ ] That we are now ready for pour inspection of the New Fall and Winter Shapes of 19: per- fected Ameri- can Shoe. One hundred stules, every leather and every kind that add finish to correct at- tire. They have the usual perfection of lines, superiority of material and work- manship, and are the NO ONE DISPUTES THAT! W 50 Third St. Second Shoe Store irom Market. A Postal will bring our new Fall Catalogue to your home, /,,’ standard of fashicn everywhere, | MINING MAGNATES 'DID NOT HEED PLAN A RAILWAY THEIR WARNING Road to Run From San| Wong You the Victim Bernardino County | of a Desperate to Utah. Ring. —— - | BONTS COLLIDE - N HEAVY FOG Sausalito Crashes Into| Launch Off Angel Island. Detective Ed Gibson, after a thorough | investigation, is satisfied that the attempt >w up the merchandise store of You on Dupont street Friday night | the work of highbinders who had beer. hired to put him out of the way. A short time ago You, who is considered a | power in the Chinese quarter, incurred | | the enmity of several slave owners by In- | he Federal amthorities of the uts of a girl who was being held | age by her owner. Acting on his formation, “the authorities traced the o Sacramento, where she was ar- i and subsequently brought to this After a short trial she was ordered back to Chir While eteaming along in a heavy fog the ferry-boat Sausalito ran into and cap- | sized a launch containing four people near Angel Island last night. The launch Is supposed to have been sunk. Its passen- | gers were rescued after several minutes of hard work ou the part of the ferry- boat's crew. Yesterday afternoon Captain McNell, who owns the launch, left this city to take a party Zrom Sausalito to Tiburon. | Accompanying the captain was Andy ' Frost, an employe. Atout 9 o'clock Sam | Owens and Charles Johnson were taken | aboard at Sausalito and the four started | in the direction of Tlburon. A heavy fog hung 6ver the bay when the start was | access AL received an anony- ng_the information made. As the vessel progressed on its s declared forfeitod & eve ey h fpfeited | way the mist became so dense that ob- | £ sing him that his store | Jécts could be seen but a few fect uhead. h up at midnight Friday. The captaln depended solely on his com- | I { the letter was a joke, the | pass. He mads his way cautlousiy and | - pra Ly, ‘;';1‘4_";1(::"1 ed the mat- | no {ncldent occurred until the boat had | - Ak €0 thelt inreat Thery Miahbion | been out about twenty minutes. The puf- - & o e ps B ol i Fn eT8 | fing of the gasoline engine prevented orthward | a f es before 12 o'cloc riday | those aboard itom hearing the a;proach nigl D a can of glant powder, to attached a fuse, against the | side of store and then applied a match to it. n ant there was a loud ex- plosion llowed by the screams of t men who were in the store at the time. | You was in the rear of the place, drink- of tea. With a cry of terror he ming from the place. He is sa'- isfled thet the men who sent him the threatening letter were paid to do the job. Nevada and Utah t eorge. This of the ferry-boat. Without warring a faint light loomed up in the fog. It trav- eled swiftly, and soon the Indistinct form of the Sausalito came into view. The launch was then but a few boat lengths | away from the blg vessel's course. Captain McNell saw that a collision | could not be prevented. He immediately reversed his engines and threw his wheel to the left. Frost, Owens and Johnson were In the cabin of the launch and knew nothing of the danger until they were | In o have an American fire de- | It w b - er an American | Entomologists declare that the sugar-| Warned by the shouting of the captain. 2 1 be commanded | cane has 227 varieties of Insect enemies. | The trio had just time to scrambie to Ame captains. The lieutenants | The new Theatre Francals in Paris cov- | the deck when the crash came. The ferry- | be matives, ers three acres of ground and is the larg- | boat struck the launch near the bow and Scan. | €5t dn the worla. overturned her In an instant. McNelil, bis helper and the two passengers were tossed Into the water, Lut fortunately were not injured. The captain of the Sausalito saw the launch only a moment before the bow of his vessel struck her. He immediately stopped and sounded the alarm for “man overboard.” Two boats were lowered quickly. The ferry-boat had advanced some distance before its boats could be cet In the water and the lifesavers, find- ing themselves enveloped In fog, were guided only by the cries of the men in the water. The work of rescue was quickly accom- plisked. McNeil and Owens were picked up by one beat and Frost and Johnson b the other. The men, drenched and q.ly- most suffocated, were dragged on deck. They were taken to Sausalito. el THE DAY’S DEAD. L2 ‘William H. Howard. SAN MATEOQO, Oct.19.—~Willlam H. How- ard dled at his home in this city this morning after a long iliness of Bright's disease. Mr. Howard was a ploneer of this section, having made it his home for nu.ry fort; Knn. He was one of the founders of the town and was possessed of an estate of res in and around San Mateo. He was a son of W. D. M. Howard, one cf the original owners of the Ban Mateo grant, and was a native of California. was 52 years old. ———e George P. Nock. ROME, N. Y., Oct. 19.—George P. Nock, special City Judge of Onelda, dled to- day, aged 47 years, from heart trouble. Judge Nock achleved a national reputa- tion in the defente at Bloux City of Plen- ty Horses, a Brule Indian, charged with killing Lieutenant Casey, commanding a troop of United Btates Cheyenne Indian scguts. The Indian was acquitted. . Lol Dr. A. A, MoCain, NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—-Dr. A. A. Mec- Caln, an army surgeon who came here October 3 from Cuba, where he had been stationed for some time, found dead Something to Think About. Why is it people can purchase better furs, both medium priced and grade, at H. Licbes & Co.’s than at any other similar establishment in the United States? Why is it that professional people, actors particularly, traveling all over the world, wait until they get to San Francisco to buy their furs of H. Liebes & Co? First, because we are the largest exclusive fur. house in the world: because we have our own fur collecting stations in the lu:;bearinn‘ countries; because we buy raw furs in larger quantities than any manu- facturer in the world; because we make our own garments all in our own establishment. We have no competition, for there is no similar oncern in the world. GREAT $30.00 JACKET. . We illustrate above a typical H. Lie'htl & Co. value. It is an elec- to-day in his room at the 'l'!roldvlny Cen- tric seal jacket and one of the best medium priced fur garments we tral Hotel. An autopsy ‘h;.l‘ "u:." ordered 1 0 to ascertain the ci —— Tjleton. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 19.~Tjleton, the noted financler, is dead. He started many banks, rallwa; nd industrial companies, among them Company and the Northern Telegra) Company, whose lines extend across Asla, —_— Christian Wahl. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. e ever offered. Made of the finest grade of electric seal, elegantly ned with a superior quality of heavy satin, cut in the latest fashion and anteed in every way. Every one of these garments bears our name, | they cannot be duplicated outside our store for the price we ask. 2 inches long—now on exhibit in our windows— 0.00 Each, Our beautiful 60-page catalogue and fashion book is now ready for dis- tribution. If you have not already received a copy, send us your name and the names of your friends. We will be p’eased to forward copies to any interested parties. *INCORPORATED e r— iy e Kals to 04, e proper_tonts win o e mfl' ”.b& D11y By Shees B B a . i | Konigsberg, . ng the United lunnnug ;\ SUNDAY, AGED MURDERER Joseph Brasso Located in the Latin Quarter, Arrested in Watsonville but Escapes From Prison. oL J. Brasso, the aged Itallan murderer who escaped from Watsonville last Thursday, has been located in this city. Last night he was seen in the Latin quarter, looking for a friend. He was recognized by an old acquaintance, who lost no time in notifying the police. fev- eral detectives were immediately sent to arrest him, they returned empty handed, Brasso hav- ing been warned. Another effort will be made to-day to arrest the much wanted rer. so 15 wanted in Modesto for the wanton killing of a fellow countryman. After committing the crime he went to Watsonville, where he was arrested. At the request of several friends he was not locked up in prison but allowed to occupy a room in a hotel. Two officers werc de- talled to watch him, but in some manner, presumably through the carelessness of his guards, he managed to escape by chimbing through an open window. As soon as his escape was discovered a search was made for him, but witbout avail. Suspecting that Brasso would at- tempt to reach this city word was sent to Chlef of Police Sullivan to be on the lookout for him. Despite the fact that every incoming train was closely Watched, Brasso managed to elude the detectives. After arriving here he at once went to the Latin quarter, where he evidently expected protectiom against po- lice interference. Brasso is about 65 years of age, five feet two inches in height and has a gray mustache. When seen last night he wore blue overal i a black Feaora hat. —_— Ancient Order of Foresters. On the 12th inst. a new court of the Anclent Order of KForesters organized by L. Dammasch, 8. L. King, M. D.; E. H. Amsden, M. D.; James Gilchrist, Charles Bliiz and J. N. Gray was instituted at Portland, Or. n the 17th inst. another court was instituted at Pueblo, Colo. High Chief Boehm arrived on Thursday night from the north, having been sum- moned to return at once on account of the serlous {liness of his wife. Court Bohemlan will give a smoker to its members and friends on the 29th inst. Since the adjournment of the High Court last May this order has instituted thirty- five new courts. The increase by initia- tion during that time has been about 2000. The committee in charge of the bazaar | that is to be held in the Foresters' build- ing has assigned the several booths to those who are to have charge of them and the work of Installation will soon commence. Eureka Circle had a very pleasant social on the night of the 19th inst. Bourne- mouth Circle has arranged for an even- ing at home on the 2uth inst. Justice Cir- cle, will have a soclal evening on the 9th of November. Santa Amanda Circle at its last held meeting initiated two strangers and re- celved three applications. Bohemlan Cir- cle, which has also been making a gain in membership, has been obliged to secure larger quarters in the Foresters’ bulid- ing. —_——————— Knights of Honor. Germania Lodge of the Knights of Honor has arranged for an entertainment for its members in its hall on the night of the 22d inst. Norman Lodge Is arranging for an en- tertainment to be given some time in No- vember. The date has not yet been fixed. At the sessjon of Yerba Buena Lodge on the 14th inst. the members were well entertained by the members of Company A feature of the entert a flute duet by Messrs. Har: ADVERTISEMENTS. For the Children, | To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing Is so Snlf and Plcas- ant as Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets. Thousands of mcn and women have found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliable preparation for any form of indigestion or stomach trou- le. Thousands of people who are not sick, but are well and wish to keep well, take | Btuart's Tablets after every meal to in- sure perfect digestion and avold troubl But it is not generally known that the T:hleu are just as good and wholesom or little folks ns for their elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no appetite, or do nct grow or thrive, should use the tablets after eating and will derive firnt benefit from_ them. rs. G. H. Crotsley, 038 Washington street, Hoboken, New Jersey, writes: “Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets just fill the bill for childre: well as for older folks. I've had the bes! ;l luck with: them. M 3-year-old girl takes them as readil: candy. I have onlfr to say ‘tablets’ ::c drops everything else and runs for o, A ‘Buffalo mother, a_short time ago, f the life of her babe, the results from t before the notary publ.l "‘?‘ E.‘;Q went_be c_of Erle C&ndr:tyl.'.)l. Y., and made the following .G.n:l@m.;:::mnm me t.' 'nbl'g were T for m; months’-0ld baby, which was sick yuld uny, and the doctors sald was suffering 'romn_ indigestion. I took the child to the hospital,* but there found relief. Triend mentioned the Stuart Tahlets And procured a_ box from my druggist an d only t! sweet lozenges i u:. ant del Ihmlb .v.g nm} he; i t:. ". thn{ Stuart's Dyspept my child's 5 Is(l. " T, Dlfl'flmq Subscribed an gvorn to before me this 13th day of April, ll.i,lN'RY e g Notary Public in and for Erie co*}}'& b no matter how young or delicate, the tablets will accomplish won- ders in easing flesh 3 wth. sweet tab- it by it drugmists. fOF 80 conte. kad ny Pa ent lgould m{hct the uss B}.hlll o nmofi, for stomach and bowel t bles if the 4 is alling in nmy"qu. g y W:E!%anw uh roubles, ~ Whether 1n £ : i s i URTI but after a lengthy search | tite and OCTOBER 20, 1901. SEA MYSTERY American Supposed to Have Been Killed by Natives. s Evidence Strongly Supports the Supposition of Foul Play. TS W. F. Doty, brother of the United States Consul in the BSociety Islands, who arrived from the South Sea yester- day, tells a story’ which seems to indi- cate than an American named Wright has been murdered by the natives on one of the Marquesas Islands. An investigation has been\instituted by the United States Consul in conjunction with the French j Governor, Monsleur Petit. The evidence ithus far obtained strongly supports the ullxsplclon that Wright has met with foul ay. Wright was a trader in the Marquesas Islanas. He had been there since De- cember, 190. He represented in his trad- ing ventures an American merchant named Varney, who has his headquar- ters at Attuwand on the island of Hivoa. On the night on which the murder is sup- poged to nave been perpetrated Wright started from one of the back valleys for Attuwand. He carried with him a consid- erable sum of money, which unfortunately he displayed to the natives. Wright never reached his destination. Since tnat night he has not been seen. His horse, bridled and saddled, was subsequently found grazing in the valley of Tehuco, a |- considerable distance from Attuwand. Did Not Fall Off Cliff. The report was started that Wright be- fore he started on his journey was intox- fcated. His road lay along a steep cliff, and an attempt was made to arouse the bellef that he had fallen over the cliff to his death. The United States Consul refused to give credence to the story and undertook an investigation, which has thus far furnished almost incontrovert- ! ible evidence that the American was mur- | dered. A Chinese who was a rival trader |of Wright was found bearing suspicious | cuts and bruises and bloodstains upon his blouse. The Chinese resided in the valley | through which Wright's pathway led. He has been arrested and taken to Pa- | peete, where under an examination he | told various conflicting stories. His ex- planations of the stalns tended to fasten | the suspicion of the murder upon himself. In securing the Chinese, the Consul did not rest in his efforts. It is not believed that one man could have done the deed | alone, and it is supposed that the Chinese had the assistance of several, and ft Is| | even conjectured that a preconcerted plot | for the assassination of Wright was | hatched by the natives. As to the assist- ants of the Chinese, suspicion points I strongly to a chief and his two sons. It | appears that Wright once purlolned a pig to which the chief laid claim. Details of the Murder. The story which at present is being cir- | culated among the natlves is that Wright | was waylald. The assault was carefully | planned and one of the natives, according | to the agreement, asked Wright for some | tobacco. While he was attempting to | draw it from his pocket he was struck on | the head with a heavy war club. After he had been murdered his body was welghted with stones and cast into the | sea. i | The natives for a time in their efforts | to parry suspicion lg:eld the report that | | the American had been the victim of a | | cannibal feast, but there was no evidence | | to_support this rumor. Wright at one time resided in the vicini- ty of Chicago. He appeared before the United tSates Consul at Papeete. Tahitl, n December, 1900, and declared under oath that he was a citizen of the United | States. He requested a statement of his | Illeclnrllmn signed by the Vice Consul in | the absence of the Consul. He claimed that the certificate of citizenship would | be of great value to him in dealing with | | the French authorities in the Marquesas | I| Islands. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W _Schmidt, HarrisonJ Smith, Paso Robles Gulch ! Miss Aurelius, Or | R Peterson, Petaluma 1G Sandidge & w, Col Seattle I N J Pounds. Salt Lake E A York, Hutchinson "7 W Pounds & w.Utah Miss K Humphreys, A Bates & w, Salt Lk Mexico N Miss H Swank. Mo J H Owens. Pomona H W Colebrook, Cal PALACE HOTEL F Curran, Stanford H L Younger, Sta W Soreenson. Stntd|F Ford: Stantord 10 W Moore, Phila |P K Funk, Stanford Gale, N 8 L Levy N Y G Thompson & w,/C A Herbert & w, Cal Spokane |Mrs J B Carey, Kan W Paull, W Va |C_W Carey, w & ch, | Grant, Stanford | Wichita, Kan | € 3 L Lantry, Strong|Mrs C D |J Kempha Kn City| Mr Oster, L Ang/W wpm Ome (o=l 983 o= im, vans, U 8 N w, Duw- W O Everett, Ind H A Hoftman, Denver u|G Moore, Denver F Schioss, N Y F White & w, Wash/M 1 McLeod, Pasadena | ¢ J Barnes, Conn |A D McDougall, Wis N'Y GRAND HOTEL. A C Presley, Racine H A Dodge, Los Ang L W Winters, Portrvle| Boston ancouver iza. A Miller, Stanford . Barr, Stanford PSR C L] fgsnu‘: 2gzam>wEaE =, 5 K] g SoRE FErEEH s ter Everett, Neeland, 1, A Wet! ERETAF -] o g B Bimpson, Mioh —— S — ‘Woodmen of the World. On the night of the dth inst. Deputy R. F. Wells organized Camp Bear Mountain of ‘Woodmen of the World at Ban An- dreas with twenty-six charter members. . J. Burns was instalied consul commander and O, Pfortner as clerk. California Camp at its meeting on the the for’ e} a , in the pres- ut sixty members of Forest ddresses Xilon and Clerk Gate Good Templars. During the session of the Grand of the Independent ler of Good gian:.&“‘fi# & Fal Town Teache: 4 olsco R AT S TSRS R SRR e REWARDED marve! glasses ha thels ‘supert v :n.t:n' highest terms to their wonderful sooth- ing and strengthening qualities. offic Is also & LEGE OF OPHTH. L s of the American Assoclation of Opti- clane, now located at 1071% Qgpats Biose el S0Srgist S8 her glasses ‘want AD Another Black Dress Goods Sale. One of the greatest sales we ever held was in our black |F dress goods department last week. Hundreds of ladies pur- chased and hundreds were unable to get to the counters to be waited upon. To those we could not serve we owe an apol- ogy, ‘but extend another invitation this week which we trust they will take advantage of. Black will be worn a great deal this fall and nobody’s wardrobe is complete with- out a full black suit. Read every item —it means money to you. ] A Black 8torm Cheviot. A fine, firm, heavy quality, for short walking skirts, Eton jackets, bicycle costumes, etc.—fast, midnight black, warranted—s6 - inches wide and a grand value at $1.00—a sensational special, beginning to- MOTTOW wevvvvnnnnnnn Oc Y: For sale at Black Pirola Crepons. Not the old-fashioned blistered effects, but new small neat patterns so much in’vogue in the East at this time—10 styles to select from—38 inches wide and a beautiful fast black—the genuine imported Eng- lish goods—we’ve never heard of this quality being sold for less than 75c—come early before the rush, beginning to-morrow.......25€¢ Yard For sale at Market-street store only. Black Panne Broadcloth. The proper fabric for a tailor-made suit or raglan—32 inches wide—has a rich, lustrous panne finished surface—guaranteed to be Ripley’s finest jet black dye and every thread to be wool—a grand cloth at $1.50 2 yard—an extraordinary special, beginning to-morrow ......85¢ Yard For sale at Market-street store only. Black Granite Cloth. A strong, serviceable, fashionable cloth for shopping dresses, separate skirts or traveling suits—a deep, midnight black—37 inches wide— made of wool and mohair and absolutely dust proof—a regular 6oc cloth; on for a special, beginning to-MOITOW ....cccevsve.39€ Yard For sale at Market-street store only. EXTRA. 38% per cent will be the reduction on all Black Goods R:mnants up to next Saturday night. An Extraordinary Taffeta Silk Sale. Flannel taffeta, a soft finished silk fabric that has had a remarkable run in the fashion centers of the world this season. By a fortunate turn of trade events we succeeded in purchasing a thousand yards of this silk in helio, cardinal and gray, at a tremendous discount. This silk was manufactured to sell at 65c a yard. However, on account of the special purchase we made we will offer it special, at our Market street store only, for. s an i AN et mma e s i N N For sale at Market-gtreet store only. DOMESTICS. Bedspreads. We have selected 94 white crocheted bedspreads, Marseilles patterns, for three-quarter and full-size beds, for a special sale to-morrow. These are fine, heavy spreads and are our well-known 8oc gra snap while they last ....coeeeeeucccncenannns T Each For sale at Market-strest store only. A Lace Curtain Chance. 126 pairs of white and ecru Nottingham lace curtains, three yards long and big enough for dining-rooms and bedrooms, on sale to-morrow— these are all new patterns and would be a bargain at $1.35 2 pair— better come €arly—special ......coeveerriiererersnssasene. 8100 Pair For sale at Market-street store only. Wool Blankets. s 75 pairs of white lamb’s wool blankets in an extra large size—for dou- ble beds, with blue and pink borders, to be sacrificed this week. These blankets are, pure California wool and of a fine, soft, fluffy qn&éty’—o Warket-street store oniy. 1l in the regular way for $4.75—a strong special......cccceaas v o For sale at Market-street store only. 107-109 POST ST. . 130-1223-133% MARKET ST. W. MONTAGUE & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATING APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS... WARM AIR. STEAM. HOT WATER. ...0IL STOVES... BLUE FLAME. WITH OR WITHOUT WICKS. éos to 3/t Market Street, S8an Francisco. W. NO ODOR. NO ASHES. NO 8MOKE. CALIFORNIA LIMITED “‘THE SUPERIOR OF THEM'ALL” (Mayerle's Trademark.) lous reputation which Mayerle's wrlmfll-dm'b.llyhmhfl ho have ority over other glaates and test! for famous traln at 641 Markst street, IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, .00 A. M., ON THE SANTA FE ghest U. 8. are usi GEORGE MAYERLE, THE GERMAN :X‘I;.‘IIT OPTICIAN, mu.uotm and & charter Market Street