The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1901. TELLS STRANGE JT0RY OF GRIME Girl of Seventeen Years laims She Was Robbed. Says Thief Dragged Her to a Room and Forcibly Took Her Jewely. ing the name she is the cattleman of ight; and a dward Lee is in ne. The alleged efore midnight she came to this city .0 her mother a few tments at 1979 he continuer, tockton, to be Being lonesome, she King, who re- t ¥, madeno attempt Lee dragged her e 223 Powell street, not know from h apart- enger and r clothing. her to & house at 7 girl say there grasped a bangle a ring from her finger. n outery. and the girl's Officers Chappell, @ Chapin, and they gave chase aptured Lee. He was taken 1 of Justice and the girl was told the police the fore- d on her statement a was registered against n_proved that t Lee was at the Receiving Hospital n there. The police will to communicate with the day and_will make a fon of the case. L 3 THE DAY’S DEAD, = = NY, Ind., Nov. 2{.—Colonel a veteran newspaper edi- ¥ of uraemia, aged 75 years. sister of Mrs. Danlel ago. President Grant him Surveyor of Cus- ville. Afterward he was ctor of Internal Revenue for kota, with headquarters at where he wae editor of the publican. He later did edi- newspapers at Indianapolis 7 —— Adolph Dobrowsky. NG, Nov. 2¢.—Adolph Dobrow- at 9 o'clock this morn- Dobrowsky was 6 in Austria. fession of jeweler. He and fifteen years Melville Sawyer. Nov. 24—Colonel Melville of the Missouri Car and died to-day in a sani H. Colonel Sawy war, near the close appointed by President r in the regular service. Joseph Rice. AFAEL, Nov. 24 —Joseph Rice of s morning, was for of Marin Count ember of the Assembly rd of Supervisors. He w; A J. Streeter. RG, I Nov. 24—A. J. in agricultural and who came into home at New Wind- e e NEGADE INDIANS KILL THE STOCK OF RANCHERS uders Leave the San Carlos Apache Reservation and Are Ter- rorizing Cattlemen. IR, N A speclal to 1 Al.uquerque, N. Mex., from the Upper Gila TUnited States Marshal ¥ to the effect that a egade Indians was commit- rough that country. Cattle ic T. J. ranch have from the effects e marauders are sup- the San Carlos Apache lemen are now pursu- the e —————— mean pictures, are of- POSTUM CEREAL. TWICE TOLD TALES. No Meat Extracted From Them by Some Who Most Need the Facts. more than twice, the fact that he or told the she may easily discover the cause of the feeling and the experiment is not to make. are readers who think truths me one else and not for them- selves ; the oft told fact will flash < applicable when the knowledge me, that day after day of incon- and perhaps of suffering has beer the cause not being recog- nized or believed, although we may have of the cause many times over, but believed it applied to us. It would startle a pefson to know how peopie suffer because they drug themselves daily with coffee. We repeat a powerful drug, and so affects cate nervous system that disease appear in any part of the body, all being dependent for health on a ¥ mervous system. 2 f from coffee for thirty days has thousands of people who never sus- peeted the cause of their troubles. The use of Postum Food Coffee is of benefit to such, as it goes to work 57 y to rebuild the delicate cell struc- tures from the elements nature selects for the work. Relief from a heavy drug and the taking of proper nourishment is the true and only permanent method. Some comes hc venience endured be ne parts or of the Lafayette | of | able story of rob- | man | | tnen retreated. . took her to | tore it from its fasten- | Lee, fright- | ams, ran from the build- | | { { out. | cadets at the naval academy USES" MOTORMAN FOR A TARGET William McMann Re- ceives Bullet in His Shoulder. Policemen Have a Struggle in Arresting His As- sailant. A passenger on car 1149 of the Mission- street line, named Pietro Marchi, owner of a fruit store at the corner of Twenty- fourth and Harrison streets, made things lively last night for the motorman and conductor. When the car reached Ingle- side he became boisterous and was eject- ed from the car. He forthwith fired four shots at the motorman, William McMann, jone of which struck McMann on the left shoulder, inflicting a painful, though not a serious, wound. Later he took a shot at Mounted Officer Hayes and was clubbed into submission after a hard fight. Marchi got on at the lower end of the run and was very boisterous all the way ‘When the car reached Ingieside he was told that it would go no further, but he refused to get off. He was finally eject- ed from the car. Just as the motormen and conductor entered the car to sit down, Marchi appeared at the other end, pointéd a pistol at the two men and fired four shots at them. One of the bullets struck McMann, the gripman, in the left shoulder. The Italian Mounted Police Officers Hayes and Leonard, who were in the neighborhood, heard the shots and went after Marchi. When Hayes demanded his surrender a shot fired at close range was the answer. Leonard then jumped into the affray and both officers charged Marchi with drawn clubs and pistols. Marchi attempt- ed to use his pistol again, but it was knocked out of his hand. It took a num- ber of blows from the ofiicers’ clubs to quiet him, but he was finally subdued | and placed in irons. Motorman McMann was hurried to the Southern Pacific Company Hospital, where his wound was dressed. Marchi was taken in the patrol wagon to | the City and County Hospital, where sev- eral cuts in his head, caused by the im- pact of the police officers’ clubs, were dressed. He was final taken to the| Seventeenth-street s n, where two charges of assault with intent to commit murder were placed against his name. MANY NEVADA CITIZENS INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Alleged Participants in Stringing Up of a Suspected Thief Are in Serious Trouble. MODENA, Utah, Nov. 24.—The Grand Jury of Lincoln Coun:y, Nevada, which convened at Ploche last Thursday, re- turned indictments yesterday against seventeen of the leading citizens of Fay, Nev., whom it is_alleged participated in the “‘stringing up” of George Efils (col- ored) in an effort to make him confess to numerous thefts which had taken piace in that vicinity during the past few weeks. All of the men indicted are now in jail with the exception of Superintend- Gayford of the Horseshoe Mining Postmaster Defreise and H. H. per, who were relcased on bonds of $3000 each. The trial jury has already been sum- moned and the case wiil come up before District Judge Talbot to-morrow. g e Train Service Is Improved. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.—The Burlington to- day inaugurated a daily train service be- tween St. Louis, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Denver that will hereafter make the 931 miles in twenty-five hours, a saving of three hours compared with the former schedule. Starting from St. Louis at 2:15 p. m. every day, the “Nebraska-Colorado express,” composed of chair cars, sleepers and diner, will reach Denver at 3:15 p. m. the following day. Dies From Morphine Poisoning. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 24.—Eugene C. Chandler, a former well-known young man of this city, died in a local hospital to-day from morphine poisoning. Whether it i a case of suicide or not the police are not able to determine. A colored wo- man who gives the name of Rosa Hanes of Fostoria, Ohfo, has been arrested in connection with the case. Chandler was until recently the agent for an Eastern manufacturing concern at Minneapolis. | @it HALE FAVORS LARGER MY Says Congress Will Au- thorize Increase of Officers and Men. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—“Congress will provide a substantial though not an extravagant increase of the navy during the coming session. It will also authorize an increase of the commissioned and en- listed forces.” This prediction was made this afternoon by Senator Eugene Hale of Maine, chair- man of the Senate naval committee. “It is difficult to exactly estimate the extent of the increase Congress will au- thorize,” continued the Senator, “but I hardly believe it will be as great as the department and the naval boards whose advice has been sought desire. Congress must make large appropriations, not only for current expenses, but for the improve- ment of rivers and harbors, the construc- tion of the isthmian canal, etc. It is our aim to distribute the appropriations as soon as possible. The naval estimates for the next fiscal year are almost $100,000,- 000 larger than they have ever been. “Congress must, therefore, carefully consider what it shall do in the way of augmentng the navy. Undoubtedly, the policy of a steady increase should be con- tipued, and I will earnestly support it. I am in favor of the construction of fast, weli-protected and heavily armored cruis- ers rather than battleships, because I be- lieve them capable of more effective ser- vice. I doubt if Congress will consent to authorize the large increase of the com- missioned force desired bi the depart- ment, though it will probably authorize the appointment of a sufficient number of prevent under officering of the ships. It is not the intention of Congress that all the ships should be kept in commis- sion, but that some of them should be laid up in ordinary, ready to enter into commission the moment they are needed. Consequently a large increase of officers is unnecessary. The enlisted strength of the navy is insufficient, and provision for its increase will be made.” ‘Will Celebrate Thanksgiving. OAKLAND, Nov. 24—The class of 02 of St. Mary's College will, on Tuesday evening, hold a Thanksgiving celebration at the college. There will be literary and musical entertainment under the manage- ment of Carl Adam, president of the day. James P. Towey will deliver the oration and Joseph P. Flanigan will read an origi- nal poem. ——————————— St. Mary’s Team Wins. OAKLAND, Nov. 24—The Phoenix baseball team of St. Mary's College this afternoon defeated the Henry Hilp team. The game was played on the college cam- us and was witnessed by a large crowd. "he score was £ to L. - { | | i | AKLAND, Nov. 24—The young ladies of St. Patrick’s Parish are going to give the biggest “at home” that West Oakland ever had. It will be held in the Audi- torium, on Tenth street, near Peralta, and will be in progress from November 26 to November 30. The hostesses will be several hundred strong. The guests will be everybody that wishes to be en- tertained. The idea originated with the Rev. J. | B. McNally, pastor of St Patrick’s Church. Father McNally does not ap- prove, he says, of the regulation church fair. He wants to get out of the rut— wants to give the young folks of the parish a good time during the Thanks- giving season, and at the same time gather in a few dollars to meet general cxpenses. ‘With these objects in view he called to- gether the young ladies of the parish, and after several meetings the details were arranged for a grand social carnival. The Auditorium will be decorated to READY T0 FIGHT Governor of Minnesota Declares Against Big Combine. —,— ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 24.—The Pioneer Press to-morrow will say: Governor Van Sant has determined to fight the great railway combine as repre- sented by the Northern Securities Com- pany, to the last ditch. He has decided to call an extra session of the Legislature for the purpose of providing funds for the legal battle, and says that should the Legislature fail to appropriate the amount asked, he will use his own private fortune to carry on the contest. ‘While he declines to make public his plans for prosecuting the fight, the Gov- ernor does not deny that he has decided upon an extra session. This decision was reached after a protracted conference with the heads of the various depart- ments and the chairman of the ouse Committee on Appropriations. One hun- dred thousand dollars will be asked for to cover the expenses of: hiring counsel to assist the Attorney General and for other emergencies. Beyond appropriating the money the Governor does not believe that the Legislature can aid him materially. The anti-trust and anti-consolidation laws now_ upon the statute books of this State are looked upon as embodying the limit of legislative powers and the fight will be made in the courts. Although the Governor does not antici- pate that the Legislature will hesitate to appropriate the sum asked for, he States that should it do 8o he will use his private fortune to carry on the struggle until it is exhausted or until he has gained a de- cisive victory. The call for the extra session will prob- ably not be made until the first’ of the year and the date of the convening will very likely be February 1. PULLS SHOTGUN OUT OF BOAT MUZZLE FIRST Fourteen-Year-Old San Diego Lad Is Killed in Sight.of His Father. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 24.—Lewis Frevert, the 14-year-old son of W. L. Frevert, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and manager of the Chadbourne Furni- ture Company, was the victim of care- lessness in the handling of a shotgun to- day. Frevert was hunting at Mesa reservoir, accompanied by his father, who did not take a gun. The boy took a skiff to cross the lake and get a closer shot at a flock of ducks. Mr. Frevert saw him reach the other side and stick down an oar to hold the boat against the shore. A moment later Mr. Frevert saw a flash and heard a report. There was a yell from Lewis, and Mr. Frevert saw him stagger back from ths boat and drop. hen the father reached the lad’s side he found him dead, with a great wound in his ieft breast on a line with tha heart. The gun was still in the boat, with its muzzle lnu:g out, showing that the boy had attempted to haul it out by, tak- 1ing hold of the barrel. e e a2 2 e e e 2 YOUNG LADIES OF ST. PATRICK’S PARISH ARRANGE A BIG “AT HOME" Hundreds of Pretty Hostesses Will “We!cfme Guests and See They Enjoy Meny Time at Functicn Which Has Been Planned to - Raise Money and Incidentally Avoid Usual Church Fair Scheme e o+ YOUNG LADIES WHO WILL ASSIST AT ST. PATRICK'S BAZAAR. ! & o resemble a beautiful flower garden. At intervals along the blossom-lined paths will be five gayly decorated arbors. each apporpriately named and in charge of bevies of fair parishioners. The arbors or booths will be arranged for entertaining on a wholesale plan. Tea- kettles will sing a continuous welcome and the arbor entrances will be fairly fluttering with the latchstrings of hospi- tality. Music and other devices of up-to-date entertainers will be provided. Every guest is assured of a welcome, something to éat,.and more pretty girls than can be talked to at once. All that will be asked in return is that the guests present themselves in strong force. If the visitors grow weary of too much entertainment they will find in each booth quite a variety of u-eful articles which may be purchased at the modest prices usually prevailing at affairs of this kind. There will be boxes provided to accom- modate any money that grateful guests . may desire to leave with their hostesses. The bootks and their presiding mana- gers will be as follows: St, Cecilia booth—Miss Estelle Long (presi- dent), Misses Loretto Towne, Katherine Hane- ly, Emily McCarthy, ~Florence Champreaux, 8:ace Quinn, Mabel Weich. Venetian _summer-house—Miss Mary Don- nelly (president), Misses Maria, ~Sarah and Flia Fiynn, Kathrine Carroll, Pauline Sweeney, Evelyn Long, Loretta Donnelly, Georgia Rob- bins, Mary Cronin, A. Leary, Nellle Callaghan, Minnie Rellley, Margaret Fiynn, A. Robbins, Mary McNamee. Cozy bower—Miss Mamie Dolan (president), Misses Alice O'Connell, Maggle O Connéll, Mary McCarthy, Harrington, Marie Kane, FEmma Young, Nora Tworney, Hannah Twor- ney, Elizabeth Dolan, Annie Hennessey, Lucy ‘3. Cecile Richaras, Marie Flynn, Fanny F1. e, o Ford, Sennie Hollywood, fosepn. ine OConnell. Mission bells booth—Miss Emma Kane (pres- . Misses Anna Flynn, Lily McGrath, Liz- zle*0'Connor, Katle Eagan, Lizzie Spiers, Kate Kiernan, Mary Walbey, Kittie English, Mary McNanice, Cassie McLaughlin, Neilie English, Rose McAlvin, Belle Conneailan, Ida Bivan, Marle Doud, Mamie Farley, Minnle Cardoza, Grace Muldoon, Mamie Eagan. Poetry paradise booth—Miss Rose Walsh (president), Misses Mary Farrell, Laura Rea- ney, Annie McGreehan, Mary McGreehan, Kate Lydon, Agnes, Mary and Margaret Cunning- ham, Josie and Alicla Gill, lins, Kittie Ahern, Eliza Moran, Mary Ahern, Kelia .Walsh, Margaret Kenney, Moilie Hen- nings, Emilie Champreaux, Eugenia Cham- preaux; Annette Collins, Katherine Mullen, Pauline Sweeney. KEEPS A PLED RAILAOAD TRUST| TO TAKE A LIFE| Outlaw Morales Slays Lower California Judge. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 24—Word comes from Lower California of another crime to be added to the long list of those chal'ged up to Pete Morales, the outlaw who Is wanted on both sides of the boun- dary. After the attempt to rales eight or ten months ago, he repea edly sent word to Leardo Fierror, the Dis- trict Judge at Alamo, that he would kill him. So hard pressed was Morales in that pursuit that he had to abandon his horse %}x‘:d saddis and Judge Flerror confiscated em. Last week Morales concluded that he wanted his horse. He left his home at the line on Tuesday and was back Friday with the horse and saddle. When he ap- rea.red at the home of Judge Fierror the atter sent in a call for the d. en it was answered the guard found the offi- cial dead and Morales riding out of the camp on his way to the border line. L e e e sl CAMPBELL AGAIN AMONG MISSING He Once More Mysteri- . ously Drops Out of . Sight. BERKELEY, Nov. 24—John T. Camp-~ bell, an old-time resident of this city, dropped out of sight fve weeks ago and no word has been heard of him sincs. This is_his second mysterious disappear- ance. He wandered to Seattle two ago, but the weeks wnich it took him to go there are lost to his life, for his mind was a blank from the time he left this city until he awakened in Seattle. He ‘was never able to give the htest ex- planation of how he 1eached the north- s e ) ive weeks ago 0- MOITOW il went to Fran on business. He transacted what he had to do, but never returned home. Mrs. Campbell believes that he has wandered away as he did be- fore, while his mind was temporarily un- balanced. She is unable to give the slight- est clew to his whereabouts, and is wait- ing with anxious uncertainty the outcome of this last of his strange wand ture B She is confident that he has not deserted | i his home of his own will B 1PN TRIUMPHS OVER THE CZAR Obtains From Korea Concession Wanted by Russia. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 24.—Japanese mail ad- vices recelved to-day state that Japan has secored a victory over Russia in obtaining from Korea an exclusive concession for a large settlement at Chapakpo, near Masampo. Several months ago Russian men-of-war landed marines at Masampo and surveyed a tract of land amounting to 750 acres. It was apparent that Russia intended to demand either absolute title or a long time lease of this tract, thereby obtaining a permanent foothold on the Korean coast. By strong representations at Seoul Japan checkmated this move and prevented its consummation. Japanese diplomacy has since been ex- erted to the fullest extent in gaining such influence at Seoul as would make possible the acquiring of this same property in :E: interests of Japan. Three weeks ago Korean Government officially an- nounced that the concession covering the entire 750 acres had been made in Japan's favor. Japan is to have the policing of the new settlement, and must purchase any portion owned by Korean subjects within one year. FPOKER GAME QUARREL Son of a Well-Known Oil Operator of Pittsburg Is Killed by a Colored Man. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 24—Harry Me- Gee, son of a well-known oil operator of this city, is dead as the result of a shoot- ing effray during a poker game at his home in North Bridgewater. About' 2 o’clock this morning McGee and several companions, among whom was Leroy Evans, a young colored man, were en- ed in a game of poker, and while ar- over the opening of a jack pot Mc- s said to have struck Evans. The latter left the house but returned in about A Do position. was. refusca. . Befors ) -opositio; rore otherlweoglfld interfere Ev; drew his re- volver and fired, the bullet: penetrating McGee's lung. As McGee was falling he ulled his revelver and fired at Evans, ut missed. McGee dled to-night. —_—— s Firemen’s Ball. HAYWARDS, Nov. 24—The Volunteer Mo hatllluvtvg"ad es: lyggtv'auu tw}?’ N af L- &““ . . There are forty prizes f; ve Sons’ Hall ladies and gentlemen and sixty door prizes. Clubs are places where men when they want to gt Tid of themselves, LT e C BEATING DRIVES HIM TO INSANITY Otto Hessman Ends His Life After Thrashing by A. Stenbiht. Tragic Ending of a Career Marked by Martial Un- happiness. ALAMEDA, Nov. 24.—Driven to despair by marital misforiunes and brooding over a severe beating inflicted uport him by Ar- thur Stenbiht, whom he accused of alien- | ating the affections of his wife, Otto Hess- | man committed suicide early this morn- | ing by iuhaling illuminating gas. His | body was discovered about 11 a. m. in a bedroom in the Hessman Institute build- | ing, 1042 Central avenue, by, E. E. Blake, who went there for the purpose of in-| specting a piano he intended to purchase. | Extending from a gas jet into the sui- cide’s mouth was a section of rubber tub- ing. So dense was the fatal gas in the | death chamber that it permeated the hall- way adjoining and partially stifled Hess- | man’s faithful dog, which was lying out- | side the bedroom door. On a table near the body was found the | following note marked “‘copy,” and “Rec’d | Nov. 22, addressed to Hessman by his | wife and signed by her: ‘Mr. Otto Hessman—Dear Sir: I have rented | 1001 ‘Taylor avenue and the temants are in- stalled. - Please do not call there, as they are | not like the ‘“‘Hymans.” 1 have also rented this lower flat. The tenant will move in next Monday, so you must find other guarters. Yours truly, CLARA T. HESSMAN. Suicide Leaves Note. ‘With the foregoing was also the follow- ing in Hessman's handwriting: That she borrowed money from a friend of | mine under faise pretenses and foolishly in- | dorsed a note of §225; that about a month after | she tried to borrow another 3350 from the same party, but I stopped such transaction; that I had been advised, perhaps for eight years, to look out for my wife or pack up and leave | her, but I belleved her to be true. Hessman was last seen alive at Kriete's saloon, Ninth street and Santa Clara | avenue, last night shortly before 12| o’clock. Friends who were with him then assert that he was sober, but very de- spondent because of the thrashing and injuries he had received at the hands of Arthur_Stenbiht during the afternoon. ‘When Hessman left Kriete’s place it is presumed he retired to his room in the #Hessman Institute building, which for- merly belonged to him, and which he deeded to his wife some time ago. He had lived there for years with his wife. Since she commenced suit for a divorce, several weeks ago, Hessman has roomed there alone. rs. Hessman has roomed at 1001 Taylor avenue, which property stands also in her name. Hessman was employed by the South- ern Pacific Company in San Francisco as a draughtsman. He came home early yes- terday afternoon, and acting on the ad- vice” of friends secured a short riding whip and went to 1001 Taylor avenue to see his wife and to horsewhip Stenbiht, whom he accused as co-respondent in the cross-complaint filed in his wife’s suit for divorce. When Hessman rang the bell the door was opened by Stenbiht. Hessman Accuses Stenbiht. «“You are the man who wrecked my hap- piness and home,” shouted the excited husband, as he lashed furiously at Sten- biht. The latter being younger, stronger and more active, grappled with Hessman and_ knocked him down time and again. Neigh- bors interfered to stop the combat, but before this was done Hessman’s eyes were blackened and closed and he was cut in numerous places about the face. All these detalls of the fight were learned by the police to-day when they investigated the case. The authorities endeavored to lo- cate Stenbiht and Mrs. Hessman, but were informed that they had gone to San Francisco. In her suit for divorce, Mrs. Hessman charged her husband with extreme cruelty and habitual intemperance, alleging that he had threatened to kill her with a knife and pistol, and that he had called at sa- loons and asked for her in order to humil- jate her. Hessman, in an answer, denied all the foregoing charges and allegations, and filed a cross-complaint in which he accused his wife of lavishing her affec- tions upon Stenbiht. The Hessmans have resided here about twelve years. They had no children. Mrs. Hessman conducts a private commercial school known as the Hessman Institute. Hessman was a German, aged about 50 years. Stenbiht is an architect. Deputy Coroner James Fowler removed Hessman’s body to the local branch ‘morgue, where an inquest will be held. @ il @ GEASELESS VIGIL WITH THE DEAD Campers Carry Corpse With Them in Their Travels. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. WILLOWS, Nov. 24—An old man and a young boy drove up to one of the local livery stables on Friday evening and asked to be allowed to remain over night in the corral. The fine appearance of their horses and equipment arrested the atten- tion of the liveryman, and, while looking around, he noticed what appeared to be 2 coffin in the wagon. When pressed for an explanation, the old man said: “You see, we don’t like to sleep away from the wagon; my dead wife is in there. My dson and myself are on our way to Kelseyville, Lake County, Oregon. My wife has been dead eighteen months. I aced her in that casket you see and-| Kl t her in the house until we started for ifornia. It bas been in the wagon ever since, and I am going to bury her in Kel- seyville.” The two lonely travelers pitched their cooked their supper, and then pre- ared to sleep; and to one passing the silent camp the dying flames of the callga fire throwing intermittent flashes of light on the on, the outlines of the casket which held the dead wife of the sleeping man could be seen. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND 1S VERY MUCH IMPROVED Physician Says That to All Appear- ances He Is Entirely Out of Danger. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 24—The con- dition of ex-President Cleveland is very e e e b fi@n&?&"‘?& °m: “Mr. Clevel: is getting along , very nmg;. and to all appearances is m danger. passed restf) O O S%met ' very comfortable day." Mrs. L: N 1“ made the following teme * "'-'-m. %l-veuns is very much improved and we are encouraged to believe that he will be fully recovered within a few days. still in bed, but is resting very ttznimyA At times he is ;oml'n;; fi ressed with a cough, caused of the cold.” ‘dreaking up . The most intimate friends of the family have expressed their confidence that Mr. Cleveland will be well again in a few days. ’ . MADRID, Nov. 24.—Numerous churches in g:t few fln-hl.r;. fires. ‘n- E the have secured no clews as to the OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. ’L—Aabhm!a—u DEATH RIDES WITH HUNTERS Runaway Costs Life of H. Kuhlkun in Berkeley. Four Men Thrown From Cart in Which They Start for Marshes. » BERKELEY, Nov. 4.—Herman Kuhl« kun, a young man who resides at 1811 Ad- dison street, received injuries in a rua: away-late last night wuich resulted in his death a few hours late;. The breaking of a rein which Le was hoiding caused him to fall from the rapidly moving rig. His skull was fractured and he was badiy bruised by striking the hard macadam. Kuhlkun with three companions, Jok Ryan, Joseph Ogilvie and William Ca ney, started last nignt at 10:30 o'cloct from Ryan’s home, at 1§40 Berkeley wa for the marshes norta of San Pablo for an early morning duck hunt. Ail four were in one cart. Og.vie held the reins over a young and spirited ammal he owns, which had been broken to harness but a short time. It had never beeu driven after dark and commenced to ruc as soon as started. Ogllvie swung the horse into Univaersi.y | avenue and started dvwn that thorough- fare. At the corner of California street & rein broke. Where University avenue crosses San Pablo avenue there is an open ditch fifteen leet deep and as many feet wide, where a large concrete culvert i8 to be constructed. rhe horse was run- ning straight for this when the rein broke. The strain on the other rem turned the horse into Curtis street tw- blocks from San Pabio avenue, where Kuhlkun took the remaining rein m hopes of pulling the horse .rto a small ditch along University avenie and thus throw= ing the animal. When he drew up on f rein it snapped and he fell out, knocking Ryan with him. Kuhlkun never regained consciousness after h= struck the maca- dam road. Carney and Ogtlvie jumped, the former escaping without injury. Beth | Ogilvie and Ryan werc badly bruised by their falls. Young Kuhlkun's companions carried him to Dr. Gladding’s office, at the corner of San Pablo and University avenues, where he died at 1:30 o’clock this morn- ing. Deputy Coroner Streightif has taken charge of the remains, and the inquest will be heid to-mor.ow evening at /.18 o'clock at the Berkeley branch morgue. The deceased was 23 years of age and was the son of M. Kuhikun, aa employe of the city street department. DESPONDENT BLACKSMITH SLASHES HIS THROAT John Brouillard Tries to Commit Sui- cide in a Tankhouse at West Qakland. OAKLAND, Nov. 2.—Supposed de- spondency because of family troubles led John Brouillard, a blacksmith, to attempt to commit suicide last night by cutting his throat. house at the rear of F. Sicotte’s residence, gash three inches long in his throat was blacksmith, whom hs well, arrived in d been worki lard wanted a place to sleep and was discovered Brouillard's condition. The hospital at Agnews seven years ago. He husband’s condition. < S ecar%;i He will bs —_———— and’ Mrs. Griscom are staying with He was found half conseious and cov- ered with blood this morning In a tank- 1685 Eighth street. Brouillard was bBur- ried to the Receiving Hospital, where a sewed up. The doctors say he will re- cover. Sicotte explained that the despondent ¢ knew quite town last evening from Point Richmond, where he ha: ing in the Santa Fe Railroad shops. Brouil- ven quarters in the tankhouse. One of he family went out this morning and injured man told the hospital attendants that he had been an inmate of the State has a divorced wife residin; in San Francisco, who was netified of her former She went to the hospital that Brouillard was insane. held for examination by the Lunacy Commissioners. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24.—Lloyd_Gris- com, the newly appointed Minister to Persia, Spencer Eddy, secretary of the United States legation ere. ADVERTISEMENTS. STRICTLY RELIABLE Dr. Talcott & Co. DISEASES AND WEAKNESS OF Men Only . Consultation Free. was disorder. If it six weeks it was ered to have gone into a chronic conditi From statistics compiled from our 8500 patients have recovered in fourteen days or less, It is, therefore, equally proper to hold that a case not entirely cured within two weeks must be considered a chromic one, All Varicoceles Should Be Cured Varicoeele is an enlargement of the most The function of ease are of organs are deprived of their p: quantity and guality of mous- fshment. _ Varicocele is a very common dis- order. Statistics show that 25 per cent of the male population are afflicted with some of the digease. We emphatically guarantee Ccure varicocele in ome week at_ourvoffice, gr four weeks of home treatment. We have cured over 3000 cases without a single failure or un- pleasant result. We mean by a curs, re- Sstablishment of nutrition of the organ, and its restored. We have shown this cases visir DR. JORDAN'S casar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY