The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1901, Page 28

28 BULLION THIEF EAPECTS PARDON| James Heney Elects to Remain in Nevada Penitentiary. Refuses to Gain Liberty by Signing Pauper’s Oath. Special Dispatch to The Call. CARSON, tenced to e for complicity States Mint in this city, has tence, save in respect to imposed There are three ways in have regained his lib- ing his fine, by mak- joner Edwards er and unable to pay President Roosevelt re- logical way would iper’s oath. To sers making an —James Heney, sea- 1 the Nevada pe: it years fine t. do this one must s application to he taken before the Com- mission. fter having ved notice on the United States District Attorney. When the papers were presented to Heney for his signature he refused ‘o affix it vantage tioned He In ult of having taken ad three ways .men- or 2500 days. It is he proposes to do this, le that he looks for clem- t lr the Precxdem his liberty he would still have an unpleasant position. The the fine would have hung over ead as a judgment, and if he ever acquired property to the value of $5000 the ! Government cou! Or if he I step in and confiscate s money in hiding which upon his release and the secret agents learned of it convicted of perjury her term in the peniten it. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions —The Postoffice | y z:—.noaned the follow- inued, December Lewis County, Postmasters commi M. Ryan, Sr h, Summerland. Ap- Janes, Free- » vice John W. Warren R. Hall, Silet: vice Rebecca P. Me- | Washington—Addie mond, Whitman COuhl\ were granted: California Malaga, $: William Arellanes, Sant: B. Richard ico, $1 C. Chapman, San Bernardino, am A. Copeland, Descanso, $12; P. Megerle. Exeter, $8; Ay Foster, $12. Original, th )—Mable F. Barber, San | trigger. Francisco, $15 | Oregon: Increase—Joseph C. Walker, | La Grande Sarah M. Mobley, Washingt Almota, $ Mount Tabor, $12. D'Agmal—}‘ranc:s A. Hunt, nzo W. Williams, Seattle, | $8. Increase, etc.—Dorsey W. Burroughs, Ellenburg, $12 ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute has deci packages to who write. It is a home | all men who suffer from | sexual weakness resulting | folly, premature loss of | strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele or emaciation of parts can now cure | afternoon and 1000 men, most of them home. has a pecullarly themselves at The remedy grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct %o the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. 1t cures all the ill from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in sll cases. Institute. Elektron building, Fort ., stating that you desire one ree trial packages, will be com- promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be| treated, and the free samples will enable | them to see how easy it is to be cured of | sexual weakness when the proper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes | De restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent & free sample, carefully sealed in & plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. CALIFORNIA LIMITED n GHICAGO The maximum comfort combined with highest speed is secured on this celebrated train. It runs over the SANTA FE FOR BAREBERS, BAK- o bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, cenners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, siablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St in the robbery of | sn addition to the Home, Napa, $10; | to-night at 8 o’clock at the door of the Barbara, | barn on his father’s pluce in Chula Vi mer | placed the muzzle of Widows | head and in some manner touched the $12. Reissue, widows, etc.— | d_to distribute free trial | Of three blocks and troubles that come | t to the State Medical | AN RAFAEL, Nov. S than W. Mrs. S. Enna of Corte Madera. | out the house. effected, whereby Bradbury was to ‘The novel spectacle of a tall, well dressed rnll- lionaire running zlg-zag down the county turnpike at Corte Madera, with an irate woman trying to draw a bead on him with a shotgun, greeted the eyes of the citizens of that place yesterday afternoon and supplied them with a fresh topic for neighborly. millionaire who fled from a couple of charges of buckshot was none other B. Bradbury of San Francisco. The affair was the result of a trade. h in the little town that Bradbury wanted—that is, he wanted the lot, with- After extended negotiations between the two a trade was THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. MILLIONAIRE BRADBURY FLEES FROM WRATH OF CORTE MADERA WOMAN WITH SHOTGUN Dispute Growing Ofit of é Real Estate Trade Results in a Hostile Demonstration and an Involuntary Attempt to Lower the World’s Sprinting Record. comment. The The woman behind the gun was Mrs. Enna owned a house and lot give Mrs. Enna a lot, remove her house to it and then hand her $0 “to boot.” According to all reports it was the ‘“boot” that caused the trouble. lot was given and the house was moved, but the $50 came not to Mrs. Enna. In fact, according to her story, Bradbury denied that he owed her $50. The | Bradbury accompanied by a couple of trusty ploughmen, repaired to his | newly acquired lot yesterday afternoon and commenced to plough up the soil Spec!al Dispatch to The Call. * thereof. Two furrows had Hardly been on the scene. “This lot is not yours, Mr. Bradbury, until you nay me the $50 boot, l.ml this work will have to stop,” remarked Bradbury denied the debt and ordered the men to continue their work. Then Mrs. Enna did some ordering. From the ample folds of a shaw! she unlimbered a hungry looking shofgun in full working order. “‘Get off this land, and quick,” she exclaimed. From his speed it was believed that he intended getting off the earth. His men’ also mounted their horses and fled. and her shotgun reigned supreme. In the excitement of the moment, it is Bradbury got. sald, Mr. Bradbury forgot the range further than necessary. Bradbury is well known in San Francisco, where several years ago he came into prominence by trying to defeat He was arrested and convicted of drenching a streetcar floor with the frag- rant juice.of some plug-cut. Mrs. Enna still holds her lot, awaiting the “boot.” SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1901 HYMEN'S SHRINE N YAGHT" DECK Oxnard Lovers Wed on the Daisy Off Santa Barbara. Eugene Sebastian and Miss Laura Green Principals in & Romance. completed when Mrs. Enna appeared the insistant woman. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 2.—A ro- mantic wedding took place on the high tain Merry. The bride Is Miss Laura Green of Oxnard and the groom Eugene Sebastian of the same place. Rev. Frank Forbes of this city officiated. The wed- ding was planned quietly, the principals | being guests of Captain Merry. Beside the bride and groom no members of the family were present except Charles H. Green, brother of the bride, and his The woman of a shotgun and ran some two miles an anti-expectorating ordinance. ;XCTOR CLARENCE R. CHASE OF FRAWLEY COMPANY : ROBS MISS MARY VAN BUREN OF HER DIAMONDS EATTLE, Nov. 23.—Clarence R. Chase, who for more than a year, has assumed the juvenile and similar roles In the Frawley Company, now playing in this was arrested this morning by de- tectives at the request of T. Daniel Fraw- ley. He is accused of stealing jewels and money from the members of the com- peny. Chase spent the night in the city jail Special Dispatch to The Call. tematically plifered from his actors. Owing to the fact that Chase, during his connection with the company, had ingratiated himself into the personal favor of the members, and because of his youth, Frawley will not prosecute him. This afternoon he was released and later discharged from the company. Ir December last two diamonds were stolen frem Miss Mary Van Buren, Fraw- ley’s leading lady, and suspicion rested tpon Chase. Since that time numerous thefts have occurred, and recently Mr. fellow sum of money. When accused, the young man confessed the theft, and his em- ployer, after severely reprimanding him and exacting a promise of reformation, gave him another chance. During the performance in the Grand Opera-house last evening Miss Van Buren again complained of the loss of several articles from her dressing room, and Mr. f‘r:iawley caused Chase to be taken in cus- ody. ‘When interviewed in the city jail by Mr. Frawley, Chase broke down and con- wife. They acted as best man and mald of honor. Captain Merry gave the bride | away. | The day was a propitious one. With a light breeze the Daifsy stood out to sea, with every.strip of canvas and colors set. A school of porpoises gamboled beside the boat and a huge-black whale spouted to leeward.. The ‘yacht spoke the State of California coming in. At 4 o’clock the crew and wedding party assembled for- ward, while Rev:- Mr. Forbes pronounced the service of the Congregational church. The wedding feast followed, spread on small tables about -the deck. Captain Merry proposed the health of the bride and three cheers were given with a will, after the manner of ways nautical. After the ceremony the yacht headed down the channel, returning to, port in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian went ashore and took the first train for their future home in Oxnard. had been purloined during the past year, and with that understanding the threat- ened prosecution against him was aban- doned. During the Frawley engagement in this city last season Miss Alice Johnson, then leading lady, was robbed of valuables which were in her.trunk in a local hotel. At-the same time-the management of the Seattle theater, where the company played its winter engagement, lost numerous ar- ticles. Chase was at that time a member of the company, and the developments of The l{onnmh, 915 Market Street, Will sell to-morrow, beginning at 9 a. m., and this morning confessed to Frawley | Frawley clalms to have discovered that | fessed al. He promised, if glven an op- | to-day tend to implicate -him xn the | mén’s - all-wool . suits, worth $15.00 each, { that for a considerable period he had sys- ' Cliase had stolen from him a considerable | portunity, to make restitution of all that | thefts. and” every ‘one of them for only $3.85. oo Tkis lot of men’s clothing must and will | @ O e e PWWWWW&H’H’PP*HM. be disposed of. There are 500 men's suits, CGHARGE OF SHOT ENDS IS CAREER | Young Clarence Burger i of Chula Vista a Suicide. 1 Special Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, ov. 25.—The body of Clarence Burger, aged % years, was found | E N | The body was lying on its back and thera was a shotgun at its side. Everything | pointed to the theory that Burger had the gun against his | Burger was a musicizn and a favorite in society circles. He had been in Loa Angeles at work in a maueic store, but had returned just a week ago to the parental roof, offering no explaration of his home- coming. Since then he had been some- what moody. The young man Is not | known to have been in trouble or in love. NEGRO FIRES AT WAITER | AND EILLS A PEDESTRIAN Sends Two Bullets in the Direction of a Policeman Before He Is Cap- tured. SEATTLE, Nov. 23.—John Henry, a ne- gro, recently from Great Falls, Mont., shot 2nd killed a pedestrian named H. P, Kin- ney to-night while attempting to kill a | walter in a beer hall. He mistook the waiter for the proprietor, who had only a moment before ejected him from the place. After killing Kinney, Henry at- tempted to escape, and turned his weapon upon a policeman. The two shots dis- charged at the officer barely missed their mark. Henry was captured after a chase Sixteen Mine Victims Buried. TELLURIDE, Colo., Nov. 23.—All busi- ness was suspended in this ecity this | miners, followed the bodies of sixteen of the twenty-four victims of the Smuggler- Union mine fire to the cemetery on the | bleak mountain east of Telluride. The only ceremonies were held at the graves. | State Mine Inspector Nye,completed his investigation to-day. His report will censure nobody | CELi Tl Foreigners to be Excluded. 4 LONDON, Nov. 2.—A meeting of the | stewards of the Henley regatta to-day de- | feated by a vote of 19 to 5 the motion of | W. H. Grenfell, the well-known oarsman rlnd member of Parliament, to exclude foreigners. This was the expected sequel to the opinion already expressed by the London, Thames, Kingston and other rowing clubs who are the backbone of the meeting. The rules remain unaltered. ADVERTISEMENTS. Weak Kidneys. When you havé pains in the back and are unable tosleep, your kidneys are weak. Hzed thess danger signals by giving nature the aid she requires. The best medicine to do this is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Try it for in- digestion, dyspepsia, constipa- tion. liver and kidney trou- bles, or malaria. Our Private Die Stamp is over the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS visir DR. JORDAN'S anreat MUSEUN ‘OF ANATOHMY mnnlmn! mmm. E.F.Cal wmm Vet < positively cured by | sidy or sm-nno-mcan Est. 36. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Tre sement peronally of bylm:'A N«mflfd -A--MG'. E: Mae> FRen. (A IIIAJI & CO.. 1051 Market St.,8. F. DELEGATES TALK OF A RAILROAD Pan-American Congress Discusses Big Im- provement. MEXICO CITY, Mex., Nov. 23.—Now that the Pan-American delegates have | returned from their excursion they .are | getting down again to serious work.. In addition to the resolution adopted by the committee on banking and monetary ex- change the Pan-American, Railroad com- mittee, of which Senator Henry W. Davis is chairman, held this afternoon an im- portant meeting. Senator Davis present- ed a long and interesting report. ‘While no definite action was taken by the committee, it {s understood that the committee s in favor of giving evedy possible encouragement to an interconti- nental raflroad. The practical action which the committee will in all proba- bility take will be first, to create a com- mittee with headquarters in Washington | in which all the smaller American re- publics are to be represented, and which will keep the project alive; second, to empower Senator Davis to interest American capitalists in the project to the extent that may be necessary; third, to secure a pledge from the interested Gov- cronments of substantial aid to the pro- ject, either in the form of pecuniary sub- lands for colonization; and, fourth, to pledge the more prosperous countries to ald the comstruction of a raflroad through such of the American countries as might not be able on account of the condition of their finances to do their share of the work unaided. The committee on Pan-American bank- ing and monetary exchange at its ses- sion to-day approved a resolution favor- ing the establishment of a large bank- ing institution, located in New York, de- voted to the commercial interests of North, Central and South America, with agencies or correspondents in the principal cities of the republics of America, and doing business on the same principle, charging the same rates of in- terest and exchange and allowing 'the same credits. COLD IN THE HEAD, SAYS MRBS. CLEVELAND Wife of Former President Gives a Statement About Her Hus- band’s Illness. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Grover Cleveland made the following statement to-day: “Mr. Cleveland is suffering from a cold in the head, which he contracted a short time ago. He was most annoyed by it on Thursday, but since then has been resting comfortably. He has not been threatened with pneumonia, and if he has been in any danger whatever of serious illness there is surely no further indica- tion of it in his present condition. He is confined to his room, but we expect his complete recovery very soon.” Cleveland contracted the cold while on a gunning trip in North Carolina. He re- turned to Princeton early in the week and since then has beén indisposed. Although confined to his room, his closest friends have felt no anxiety over his condition, as Dr. J. H. Wickoff, the family physi- clan, told them Cleveland had nothing more serious than a cold. ‘When pressed for a statement on Cleve- land's condition, Dr. James H. Wickoff, the attending physiclan, gave out the fol- lowing for publication: “Mr. Cleveland’s cold is broken up and it is only a matter of two or three days when he will be fully recovered. Although the danger is passed, Mr. Cleveland has been quite ill.”" s DON CARLOS’ DAUGHTER IS NEAR TO DEATH Romance of Princess Elvira of. Bour- bon Ending Pathetically in Barcelona. ROME, Nov. 23.—Princess Elvira of Bourbon, infanta of Spain, and second daughter of Don Carlos, has reached the end of her romance. She has been aband- oned by the Roman painter, Folchi, with whom she eloped four years ago, and is now lying dangerously ill and almost en- tirely destitute at Barcelona, with no one to care for her but her old French maid, ‘who has remained faithful to her through all her adventures. A Barcelona priest whose pity has been aroused by her misfortune has just ar- rived in Venice for the purpose of invok- ing the pity of the pretender for his daughter and with the object of bringing about a reconciliation between Don Carlos and his child, who, according to all ac- counts, has not many weeks to live. Tramps Break Into a Car. SUISUN, Nov. 23.—Three tramps were arrested here to-day by Constable Charles H. Downing for having broken open a car of merchandise. The car was sealed at Davisville and shipped here last night. On its arrival in Suisun it was found that the seal was broken and the tramps wers found in the car. The contents of the gar will be checked up to ascertain if any- thing were stolen. Should any of the mer- chandise be missirg the tramps will have to answer to a charge of burglary. all wool cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres, in all the latest shades. All will go, not- withstanding they are worth $15.00, to- morrow for $3.85 a suit_at the clothing sale of the Monarch, 915 Market !tree!, opposite Mason. o e Probate of Frost’s Will Denied. Judge Kerrigan refused to admit the will of John Henry Frost to probate yes- terday and made an order nullifying it. It was shown by Mary E. Frost, his widow, who opposed the admittance of the will to probate, that at the time the will was made her husband was not com- petent. The will disposed of an estate worth about $4000. Guard Woman in a Hospital. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Elizabeth Howe Dale, who is accused of the murder of her five-year-old child, is still in St Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, where she was taken after her arraignment in court. She is said to be much improved in her phy- sical condition. Mrs. Dale is under guard day and night. Elbert Waller, arrested for maintaining improper relations with Mrs. Dale, was released to-day on $1000 cash balil deposited by a representative of the Dutch Consul. ,\,; —— e STEDLING FURNITURE... WE PRIDE OURSELVES on the. fact thal our customers are permanent oncs. We were carly in linding out that the way we lreal you AFTER you have made your purchasc is quile as important as the way we treal yov BEFORE. : It’s a Sovrce of Satisfaclion To know that ninc out of ten of our NEW customers come lo vs at the carnest solicitation of some old cuslomer. Solid Oak Rocker $1.65 Back is broad and high enough to af- A New DPattern Sccrelary-Rogk Case ing ANYWHERE for the money. wide, and shelves can be adjusted any height. The mirror (12x12 inches) is French plate. An ornamental shelf the top—for a statuette or vase. and pigeonholes. zines or music. this may be just the thing. ike. Credit? Certainly! Al = R »»n \"i\%\ LlBRADY TARLE $3 00 $18.75 Made of polished quarter-sawed oak. By far the handsomest bookcase offer- The broad book section is 17 inches The desk is fitted with every con- venience in the way of small drawers A roomy cabinet below for maga- CHRISTMAS IS COMING and We'll store it and deliver it Christmas eve if you ford a comfortable head rest. Heavy twisted spindles (seven of them), and the panels are made plain to show the beauty of the oak. Brace arms lend additional strength and prevent squeaking (saves your nerves). We think you will find it equal to any $2.50 rocker in San Francisco. Chilly Nights and Mornings A 0il Heaters Bedrooms, bath- rooms, lots o’ rooms that you can’t make comfortable without one. Here'’s one, 27 inches high, polished Russian iron cyl- inder, with nickel trimmings. ‘The maker says it is absolutely safe and reliable and will not smoke. So, if this should not be the case, send it back to us and we'll call him to account for it. We know they give out a tremendous heat, for we are using several of them around the store. Think it worth while to try to beat this price? to of m LEATHER TURKISH CHAIR $27.00 Luxury describes it, and it's bullt for A GEN- ERATION OF WEAR. The handsome carved frame is made of ma: seas to-day aboard the yacht Dalsy, Cap- | quarter-sawed (at Made of golden oak and polished. least two inches thick) You know there’s as much difference lnd olished. % olstered entirely - in leut er over hair filling. mmy seat. Full lDl'lnt Every uno and curve between POLISH finish and gloss fin- ish as there is between glass and sand- paper. ‘ghe top is 22x30 inches and the box- suggests race and ing around the top is finished with a strength, _gd e witie pretty rope molding. is an em! t of lux- The paneled drawer is 14 inches wide m comfort and and of generous depth Tapering legs, - broad, gracefully shaped shelf below. CBOO!E- | g8ag B "S055 l o l, l | l i § o 1 5 ” | O e - These advertised bargains are merely 4V JINDE.X t the hundreds like them we bave o ofter, . And (lest yov larget) “YOU'RE WELCOME TO CREDIT.” TERLING Furniture Company 1039 Market Sireet, Opposnc McAllister BRONCHITIS IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS This is accomplished by the new germicide HYOMEI, which, according to Government statistics and United States Health Reports, reduced the death rate from respiratory dlseases per cent during 1900. It cures by inhalation alone, and | simple act of breathing on the part of | the sufferer carries death to all disease | germs in the head, throat and lungs. ROUND, S. C., May 12, 1900. The R. T. Booth Co. Dear Sirs: As a migister of the gospel I { feel it my duty to give the following testi- | montal. No one could have suffered more in four years than 1 with bronchitis and catarrh in the head. All remedies seemed to be fail | ures, until my daughter sent me a bottle of | your HYOMEL 1 it daily, sleeping with the inhaler under my pillow. T am entirely cured and feei like a new man. 8 years of age, preach eight sermons a month and have gained ten pounds in the last few weeks, all due to this great remedy. REV. 8. W. ACKERMAN. HYOMEI cures catarrh, bronchitis and consumption. To breathe HYOMEI ten minutes daily is an absolute protection against coughs, colds and croup. HYOMEI is sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Price, Outfits Complete, $1 00. Trial Outfits, 25c. HYOMEI Balm, 25¢c. Five days” Treatment free. The R. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y. e ———— OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadw) , San can Nov. 2, 7, 13, P ny's mmen for Alaska U8 N Ry Seale or Tacoma for . . Vancouver to C. Fror Bureka '(’fiummm ‘Bay)-1:30 p. m., Nov, O e ieeo. stopping only at Santa Bar- mf‘nr Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 & m. Steamer State of Cal.. Wednesdays, 3 & m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa ‘Barbara, Ven- tura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and Newport—Steamer Coropa, Saturdays, 9 a m Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del cotr Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- nn ua Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m,, 7th of each er further information obtain the company’s folders. The reserves the right to change stes .mfi'”..j'fin. o:‘y- and hours of _mng without previous no ’rch%"r n;rv)cl —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel GOO! P!:RKINS & CO.. Gen. Amto. o 0 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R. & N. CO. 1 y Steamship Line o PORTL AND, Or.. il Line from Portland A-lllSM :- ine ete teame: ls from foot of Spear st. s fi:—}'é'ficocx on Aat T Moate'y, 5. . TOT0 KISEN KAISEA 1, v Round. at reduced %ammlsnm-m L W. H. AVERY, General Agent. AMEKICAN LINE. YORK. SOUTEANPTON. ATIONAL RAVIGATION. CO. CHAS. TA General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 lln. lcealcuco. m"fi-—t stgomery st. Saturday, 2. 0.SPREELS & BRGS. 00, Smerat r—-m‘h&fin'fla PACIFIG STEAM NAVIGATION Co. And Cia Sud Americana de Vaporss o He o m » " PALENA. CHILI These stsamers are Dbuilt - e 4 expressly for eluc;‘ (No change at Acapulco or Freighy and passenger office, BALFOUR, 318 California -’zm \ STEAMSH!? PANAMA R. R, Tixe TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREZ Cabin, $105; Steerage. 340; Meals Free. 8. 8. Argyll sails Satur. De:. 8. 8. Leclanaw sails ok o & 8. Arull u-l- DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, finy <A . foot First class instead of street. to Havrs, 3™ and upwerd. Secend COMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS every Thursday, kllll’\‘ll’. at 10 a. m., from North River, of Morton A upward. B!NER:\L CAN- FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALL Shusflll nmu.lolm