The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1902, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, (quality at an unvarying price, and that they never (disappoint. <iz.s 110 5. Widths AA\ to EE. EXCLUSIVE ACENCY: Second Shoe Store from Market Street, COST OF WAR IN BLOOD OF BION'S SONS Twenty-Four Thousand Britons Perish on the Veldt. Number of Men Invalided Home Reaches a Total of 64,330. Everywhere have learned that in \OROSIS “they get the perfection of beauty, elegance, ' styleand comfort; that §g ! they have unvarying | Boers Ambush a Party of Scots Grays ata Poi{:t Within Forty Miles of Transvaal’s - JANUARY 6, 1902. MODOG MEN FEAR ART OF A HYPAOTIST Claim Occult Power Is Utilized to Obtain Confessions. Clergyman Is Arrested for Alleged Subornation of Perjury. Lynching Suspects Are Afraid That He Will Induce Others to Turn State’s Evi- Capital. dence. $ 50 i+ e Special Dispatch to The Call. ° A PAIR. i iy A ALTURAS, Jan. 5.—Rev. Mr. Simmons, 3 = { tflmfimf' J“’;' g' 'fh; t& the clergyman through whom the con- ,Feduction of Great Brit- fession of John Hutton, impHcating many ain’s military forces in South alleged participants in the Lookout lynch- Africa from the beginning of ing, was obtained, was arrested to-nlgh‘; the Dec clud- on a warrant sworn to by men connectes 50 ey ::rfl:o 2 emdl:er;!i: 3oy with the defense in the Brown trial. He ! Byoontls from diseessye, is charged with subornation of perjury. 2 { | amounts to 24,299 men. Of In connection with the arrest of Rev. Th;rd St || this number 19,430 were act- Mr. Simmons there is a peculiar story. % | ually killed or died. A total He claims to possess some hypnotic pow- 2 ided er, and the Alturas populace has come San Francisco. {1} o5 84,330 man were h;“l;de to believe that Hutton was induced to [i§ || Dbome, the majority of whom confess not through appeals to his relig- i recovered and joined their ious feeling, but because of the hypnotic commands. '1 influence exercised over him by Mr, Sim- mons. - 2 4| It was learned definitely to-day thar, PRETORIA, Jan. 5—The Boers ' am- | bushed a party of the Scots Guards last WINTER INVASION B MOSQUITOES Swarms of Ravenous In- sects Raid Town in Utah. Special Dispatch to The Call. | et | NA, Utah, Jan. 5.—A swarm of oes had descended upon Salina and ing all manper of trouble for the The phenomenon is a re- e, for mosquitoes have never of in winter in this part of and these mosquitoes are as 25 Wasps oes arrived when the snow upon the ground. They came in ke grasshoppers, and settled re. The appearance of a living al for them to swarm to They are 50 1 n be fought off e have been forced to re- much as possible and me men—have taken when they apepar on the t 2 her has been below freezing eem to have any xcept. perhaps, | They have | idents have em. Local fferent from | d are at a loss to | s Body to the Morgue s of 2 child five months old The woman ead child was not hers ed in her charge by k of Senta Ro: she formerly re k on January Da Mrs. | im tter to Santa Rosa to rents of the child's death, has received no answer. ers ordered a rett, ored and her cheeks . in | swollen Before Collier told the_clerk vorce. WILLIE COLLIER IN BRUTAL RO Actor is Charged With|Large Roller Disables an Assault Upon His Wife, - Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Jan. 5.—Guests in the Brown | Palace Hotel were awakened shortly be- fore 3 o'clock on Thursday morning by | the shrieks and sobs of a woman. cries came from the corridor of the third story and attracted the attention of Night Clerk Brown. Mrs. William Collier, wife of the actor, | crouched in a corner of the corridor. She | was clad in only a night robe, wn a Watchman Brady skirt around 1 just came home a few minutes ago to have a cold bottle of beer. see what added, with a wave of the hand toward a number of wine bottles on the floor. rlier in the evening Mrs. Collier e tertaimed a party of four or five friend: | among whom were her sister, Mrs. Gar- and the latter's husband, Thomas they've been drinking,” Garrett. When Mrs. Collier had dressed Watch- man Brady called a carriage and she was | | [ | n to the St. James Hotel, where she “ remained the rest of the week with Mrs. G | llier bore marks of blows on her | near the right a long cut, apparentiy made by | Her right eye was discol- were puffed amd Across her nose, one. An attorney The found but had her shoulders. rapped at Collier's door and was , but threatened to break in the door if it were not opened. Actor Collier opened the door. allow Mrs. Brady told him Collier to get her clothing. You can he | she left the Brown Palace Mrs, | [ she would return | ediately to New York to obtain a di- | sterday gathered evidence regarding the assault upon her. Mr. and Mrs. Collier play the ardent 1o n “On the Quiet.” this morning. when the story leaked out, that her contract compelled her to stay with the company. Mrs. Collier said | The Steinway is standard all over the world The crowned heads of the world have royally indorsed the Steinway Piano by appointing Messrs, the greatest musical celebrities the Steinway, letters telling Steinway & Sons as makers to their courts: everywhere personally use and and have written Messrs. Steinway & Sons hundreds of of their keen appreciation for this piano; thousands of indorke American homes from Maine to California possess Steinway Pianos in preference to all others. The Steinway is standard. -~ These celebrated pianos, as well as several others of high grade quality, are to be had in San Francisco from Sherman, Clay & Co., who are the Pa- cific Coast dealers. In buying pianos from a firm as reliable as Sherman, Clay & Co. every customer can feel assured that his guarantee that insures absolute protection. purchase is covered by a You are cordially fiwited to visit the salesrooms of Sherman, Clay & Co,, where three whole floors are devoted to Steinways and other pianos of recog- nized superiority. Should you be interested, the New Rent Co‘x_zlrlct Plan for selling pianos, inaugurated by Sherman, Clay & Co., will be explained, which shows that any home with a moderate income can posscss a piano. “Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Piano Dealers Cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., §. F. Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. 711 Second ave., Seattle. | Sunday near Bronkhortspruit, about forty ;mfles east of Pretoria, on the railroad. [y | The British casualties were six men killed b | and ten woundead. | HALIFAX, N. S, Jan. 5.—The British troop ship Manhattan arrived this even- ing from Cape Town. On board the troop ship were two Americans who fought un- der the British flag in the South African war. One of them, T. Ryan, served two years with the Duke of Edinburgh’s colo- nial corps. He took part in eight en- gagements, the most important of which was the relief of Kimberley. His home is in Arizona and he is going to New Or- leans. The Manhattan will take part of the Canadian Mounted Rifles to South Africa. Her While Crossing | - Humbold} Bar. | FRINCESS LOUISE NOW Special Dispatch to The Call. | HOPELESSLY INSANE | BUREKA, Jan. 5—The steamer Bureka | Eocentric Daughter of King Leopold in command of Captain Jessen, which left | of Belgium a Mental San Francisco at 11 a. m. Saturday, with | Wreck. twenty-one passengers aboard, met Wwith | BERLIN, Jan. 5.—Princess Louise, the an accident while on the Humboldt Bar | eccentric daughter of King Leopold of that might have resulted in the loss of | Belgium, who was divorced from her hus- several lives. Upon entering the bar a|hand, Prince Phillp of Saxe-Coburg- large green roller hit her stern, disabling | Gotha and who has been held practically the steering gear by breaking the wire | a prisoner in a retreat near Dresden for rope near the rudder post. While dis- | the last two vears, has been pronounced abled and drifting on the bar she barely | hopelessly insane. missed the north-end jetty. If the steamer | el e ot e had struck the fetty it would have cap- | Schloswig-Holstein, brother of the present sized and probably all aboard would have { Empress of Germany, and her sister, been lost. By the use of the propeller | Princes Stevanie, was the wife of the the crew managed to keep the vessel head | Archduke Rudolph of Austria, who com- on the green rollers until she drifted back | mitted suicide. KINGSION was docked at Somoa, being loaded with lum- | ber for foreign ports. He observed the | mate giving arders, but making no head- | way toward controlling the ship. He then | took it upon himself to order the crew | | and the mate undertook to interfere. Cap- tain Killman replied: “I do not intend | placing my life in your hands one minute longer.” The vessel had been afloat nearly .two hours, having drifted northward almost te Trinidad, a coast town eightecn north of Eureka. The green rollers ing over the Eureka while she was in a crippled condition caused much fear | gmong_ the passengers, She docked a| 110 Fourth Street street wharf, Eureka, :15 p. ! been on the voyage over tweniy: | One Block from Market Tel. Black 1121, The passengers on board feel most‘ THE grateful toward Captain Killman, com- | —~ mander of a four-masted schooner now | TEMPERANCE GROCER: nine hours, the time required to make tha | trip being from eighteen to twenty hours. | During the trip a eonstant lookout was | kept for missing rafts and lifehoats yes | unaccounted for that were lowered from | the wrecked Walla Walla, Several pieces of wreckage were seen floating, but other object whatever was sighted. T date every vessel reaching this port has | which | MY GOODS ARE RIGHT! WHAT 1 SAY 1 DO. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! seen nothing of the French bark collided with the steamer Walla Walla, | ‘ —_— | SUBORDINATES INSTALL NEW OFFICERS FOR TERM | 0il Paintings Presented to the Retir- ing President of Alta | Parlor. FLOUR-—California, per sack. 5c | The officers of Alta Parlor No. 3, Native!| White as snow. Flour is advancing. Daughters of the Golden West, wére in-| COAL OIL—Per can.............75¢ stalled Saturday evening by District Dep- uty Grand President Mrs. John A. Stein- | bach, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Hall as mar- | shal and Mrs. J. Hall as past president. | The ceremony was in the presence of | members only, and the delivery ° of the | charges to the several officers was with | that dignity and presence which has in the past marked the work of the installing officer. The new officers of the parlor are: Miss Agnes Farren, past president; Mrs. J. | 8. Noonan, president: Miss Lizzie 'Sullivan, Mrs, Emma Fraser and Mrs. May Mason, vice | presidents; Loulse Sullivan, marshal; Clara L. | Faulkner, recording and Mary Noonan, finan- i High-grade Eastern. { TABLE FRUIT—Peaches, Pears, | Apricots, per can ... .o 10e SALAD OIL—Quart bottle.......15¢ Extra refined. Reg. 25¢. DURKEE'S SALAD DRESSING— Reg. 3s5c. Per bot. 25¢ SNIDER’'S CATSUP—Per bot...20¢ Reg. 25¢c. clal secretary; Agnes Thornagle, treasurer; £ H i 10 {!\-grs,)'ri mcx,a.:ghun, inside, and er)" Mary LARD—Choice quality, per Ib....10e | Grdce S williams and Mrs, TogeFamainas: | BUTTER—Choice Creamery— | tces; Sadie Moyce, organist, and Dr.’ Mary | Per BQUATE L, i the i en doed BTHE | Kroetz, physician. 25 Af'ter‘ the f!nitalf]a‘flgfn l:he par]u;, in ap- GRAPE NUTS—2 pkgs . .25¢ preciation of the faithful manner in which Miss Farren, the retiring president, con- | SALMON—Red, 3 cans.. .25¢ ducted its business during the past term presented her a pair of beautiful oil land- scape paintings. The following named were installed on Friday night as the officers of San Fran. cisco Lodge of the Fraternal Brothe hood by Deputy Supreme President H. Lewis, assisted by acting Supreme Se: geant Vance: R, M. Ritter, president; Mrs. A. B. Ston vice president;’ Lew B. Douglass, secreta: C. W. Stone, treasurer; Miss Benn, chaplali; E. L. Cross, ‘sergeant; Miss J. A. Skelly, tress-at-arms; H. F. Hobbs, inside doorkeeper, and Miss M. Smoke, outside doorkeeper. District Deputy T. W. Goddard has. in- stalled the following named officers of Loyal California Lodge No. 7005, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, Manches- ter Unity: | L. Feyling, G. M.; Frank Clark, N. G.; Fred Clark, V. G.; George W. Langye, L. M.: T. W. Goddard, 'treasurer; H. V. Williston, | S 3. T. Wila. B. 8. i After the ceremony the members were entertained with speeches and songs by | members of the lodge and by visitors, Reg. 10c can. GRAN. SUGAR—22 [bs........$1.00 B Necessitates a like difference it glasses. Well-matched eyes arc seldom found; hence in defec tive sight the lens must b ————— Barromeans to Entertain. The members of Borromean Council of the Young Men’s Institute have arranged for a series of monthly soclal entertain- ments, the first of which will be given in Mission Opera Hall to-morrow night. The following musical and literary programme will be presented during the ‘early part of the evening, after which there will be .dancing until midnight: Introductory —remarks, Harry McCarthy, president of ihe council; plano sclections, Pro. fessor P. Nowlen; soprano solo, Miss Maric Schmitz; tenor solo, J. H. Denebey; violin se- lections. Robert Sullivan; duet, Messrs. . Dow- dall and Coughlan; recitation H. F. McCann; barytone solo, Abbott La Faille: prison scenc from “Il Trovatore,”” Miss Marle Schmitz, -H. B. Dowdall and Professor Schmitz; violin C, E. Schmitz; organist, Professor P, - of Sacred Heart Church; chorus, the Horro- | mean, Glee Cub, I made to suit each eye. There is nothing that is more im portant to_have right than eye glasses. Hence, i ¢ them, it is recessary to.consul: the expert optician, and here i: where we can be of incalculablc service to you. Our glasses arc always satisfactory. / #e-ember our name and rumb = STANDARD OPTHCAL € &17 Kearny St. Smfunin MY PRICES ARE RIGHT and, despite the protestations of Claude Mor- ris that he had made no confession, his sworn statement detalling events in con- nection with the lynching is in the pos- session of the prosecution. The confes- slon of Morris was obtained by Mr. Sim- mons. Justice “of the Peace J. R. Myers of Lookout declares that he has given no statement regarding the lynching, except that made on the witness stand, when he declared that he knew nothing regard- ing the hanging of Hall and the others. Rev. Mr. Simmons was closeted with him until a.late hour last night and it was expected that as the result of the impor- tunities of the clergyman the aged sus- pect would tell what he knew. Myers is near death, and it is believed that he will soon relent and turn against those with whom he is believed to have been asso- ciated in the Lookout tragedy. Deputy Sheriff Fleming arrived here this evening from Lookout with Orrin Trowbridge and J. J. Potter and placed them in jail. These are two of the men implicated by the cornfession of Hutton. All of the thirteen suspects are now in jall here. It is expected that other in- dictments will be returned to-morrow. Accusations Against Simmons. The warrant for Simmons’' arrest was sworn out late this afiernoon after sev- eral depositions had been taken before Justice of the Peace Spargur. Those ex- amined before Judge Spargur were T. C. Gibbons, an evangelist residing in Red Bluff, and. his son, J. Oliver Gibbons, a resident of Lookout. J. Oliver Gibbons is a son-in-law of Judge Myers, and it is upon the latter that Simmons is alleged to have tried to use hypnotic influence to obtain a confession. Gibbons Sr. said that yesterddy after- noon he was accosted by Simmons near the Star Hotel and was requested to tell his son, J. Oliver Gibbons, that Assistant Attorney General Post would like to ar- range for an interview with Judge Myers. Simumons also asked him to have his son take a doctor to the jail and to have the doctor certify that it was not a fit place in which to conflne Myers. Simmons wanted the aged Judge brought to the ho- tel, where he could be taken care of for the night. Later in ‘the day Simmons went to Gibbons' house and told Gibbons | that Myers would not make any state- ment and would not acknowledge that he had tied the .knots in the ropes tested in | | Morris’ store in Lookout. He again asked Gibbons to have his son bring Myers to 4he hotel and urge him to make a confes- sion. Simmons claimed Myers had ad- mitted the facts in his presence, but that he refused to confess to the attornmeys for the State. J. Oliver Gibbons in his deposition sald | that he had arranged the interview as | requested. Judge Myers éxpressed a | willingness to see Post and Simmons. | | Later the deponent saw Myers and Mar- | { shal Taylor going up the street together | in the direction of Stewart’s Hall. After- | 'Wurd Myers told him that he had gone | to see Simmons and that Simmons toid | him the prosecution had evidence that he | tled those knots, and that if he would | make a confession he would be freed. Myers geclared that he told all he knew before the Grand Jury and the Superior Court, and that it he added anything else it would be perjury. Deponent Tries to “Hedge.” After Gibbons Sr. had finished his depo- sition a boy named Halcomb called him from the courtroom and escorted him to the hotel. Gibbons returned in a few minutes and asked that his deposition be returned to him, sayving that he believed the defense was trying to take advantage | of him. His request was denied. The Alturas Plain Dealer to-day issued an extra detailing the events of the last two days and charging that two witnesses | who have made confessions were hypno- | tized by Simmons. One of the alleged discrepancies in the confession of Ji Hutton is the state- ment that R. L. Nichols, a cousin of the Cannons of Lookout, joined the town par- ty of Iynchers in the rear of Trowbridge's store and went with it to the schoolhouse, reaching the schoolbouse at 11 o'clocik and remaining there until the country party arrived, when the mob repaired to the hotel and lynched the five prisoners. Nijchols was one of the men who guard- ed the prisoners early in the night, and claims he did not go.off duty until after 12 o’clock. 5 The Cannons are leading citizens, and practically the only ones in the Lookout country who have openly and persistently favored the prosecution of the suspects. They declare that Nichols had nothing to do with the lynching. —— TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE OPENS ON WEDNESDAY Quincy Lee Morrow and Other Prom- inent Prohibition Advocates Will Deliver Addresses. The first meeting of the temperance and prohibition conference will be held next ‘Wednesday morning, commencing at 10 o'clock, in the Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church. The programme com- mittee has already completed its arrange- ents. At the morning session the ques- tion of establishing substitutes for saloons will be dicussed. The first speaker will be allowed ten minutes, while all subse- quent papers will be limited to three min- utes. Quincy Lee Morrow will conduct the afternoon session. it will be commenced at 1 o'clock. He will also deliver an ad- { dress on the methods of performing tem- perance work through' the medium of public meetings, literature and local or- ganization. Dr. Wilson will speak on! “The Duty of a Preacher,” and the ques. | tlon, “What Can Women Do to Help the Prohibition Party?” will be discussed. In the evening Morrow will deliver an ad- dress-at the close of the regular weekly prayer meeting. i —_———— i Brought From Sacramento. Bugene Cereghino, alias Charles Cran- dall, and Charles ‘Lowell, alias William Kelly, ex-convicts, were brought from | Sacramento yesterday morning by Detec- | tives Crockett and Armstrong and locked ' up in the “tanks” at the City Prison, To- | day they will be charged with burglary for breaking into the residence of Julius Gall, Broadway, on New Year's eve and stealing about $500 worth of jewelry. part of which was found on them when arrested. E] Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralg's. RPruggists, Sc flask, Ricbard & Co. 408 Clay, * GOLDBER EMBROIDERIES AND - HNCES. - This week will commence our ANNUAL SALE OF FINE WHITE EMBROIDERIES. We will offer about 6500 pards Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings, Insertings and Allovers, at prices ranging from Sc to 5Qc-per yard. These -Embroideries are @ special purchase from a St.- Gall manufacturer, and will be found verp much less than regular prices. 25,000 Yards ENGLISH TORCHON LACES, both Edgings and Insertings, from one to four inches in width. These come in about fifty different patterns. Prices 80c, 40c, 50c and 680c per dozen yards, and are the bast values ever offered by us. We will also have on sale this week about 450 dozen Ladies’ and Genfs’ UNLAUNDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Embroidered, Hem- stitched and Initialed. Prices $1.00, $1.20, $1.80 and $3.00 Dozen. These Handker= chiefs arrived late for our holidap trade. WA 11, 13, 1us, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET. BOWEN G & GO Good buying affords low prices—you profit by these | sales—so do we Monday Tuesday Wednesday Pashazeaffce Next quality to Java and Mocha-35c ib roast or groun Macaroni La Favorita—also spaghetti- vermicelli-letters and numbers—reg’ly 15¢ Ib Baking powder Excelsior—reliable—economical— reg’ly 35¢ Ib can Maple syrup Hazen—pure maple sap from 6oc Vermont—reg‘l_y 65c X gal can Mushrooms F Lecourt—first class quality—reg’ly 25¢ can Prunes California— 42 1bs 55¢ 21bs 25¢ 30c¢ 2 for 45¢ reg’ly 1oc Ib 4 Ibs 25¢ Salmon Selected fish— 10¢ reg’ly 12}4c round flat can Pim-Olas Baby olives stuffed with peppars—appetizing 3 bots soc Eggs Fresh and guaranteed— dozen 35¢ Bird pate Franco-American—popular sandwich paste—reg’ly 25¢ can Mayonaise Sierra Madre—piquant salad dressing—reg’ly 30c¢ bottle Canned peas 20¢ 25¢ Extra sifted-1 Ib can Wisconsin—2 Ib can 2 for 236 reg’ly 15¢ can doz $1 40 Olives Little Manzanilla— reg’ly 25¢ quart Safety matches Growing in popularity children can’t light them—heads don’t fly off Whisky Old stock bourbon—the same quality for 25 years— reg’ly $1 50 bottle—$6 gallon Claret V Zinfandel—pure table wine— 40¢ 20cC § doz boxes 2 §¢ $115 439 reg’ly 50¢ gallon / | | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING BALE ‘ GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S l!{lfllu. SAVING SALS Cognac F O P—our bottling—such value never before offered by us $1 15 or any one—reg’ly $t 50 bottle~ 450 $6 gallon Moselle wine German hock type doz pts $2 50 California dry white wine “ qts 4 00O reg’ly $3-$5-81 50 gallon 1 0O DCL Whisky Highland Club-Scotch Killycrw Irish 1 star }SI bmfle 85? Caledonian Scotch J 8135 ~ $1 15 Listerine Lambert—wonderful antiseptic 6s5c Pate dentifrice Vee-o-lay—Paris— reg’ly 35¢ jar Toilet paper Bon ton—soft tissue— c reg’ly $1 doz rolls 75 January catalogue ready—Free 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Therteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland —— ey COKE! COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREZT. San Francisco Gas Coke for sale to families and to the trade at reduced rates. DR, MONULTY. T%xs WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLT st Stricture, Sem!nal Weakness, Im 'nce and thet: allied Disorders. Book o Disesses of troo, Ovy 9to3daily;6:30t03. Mev'gs. tation{reeandsacredly confiden . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. Tanciseco, 2 for 55¢ 265 Kearny St., San F' Send for UNSE o= W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg Telephone 983, Residence, 821 California st., below Powell Residence Telephone, James 1501. EXPERT OPTICIAN. Ammunition, Pistols, Cut- lery, Football, Baseball, Athletic and Out. ing Goadlémnoua.yru- NOTICE! Mayerle's Superfor Qual: Eyeglasses, which a ity the only ones indo: g he . 8. cials, ecan had only o George Mayerle, at 10713 Market lL."B‘l Seveath, San Francisco. Ir. George Mayerl. does. 5 Dot travel, nor :‘*mh SEploy traveling 572. German Eyewater, 50c. o ADMIRAL DEWEY, - ‘Who used Mayerle's glasses during ish American War, and is still using ) with much satisfaction, highly appreciates ir su riority. and sends the fol EORGE MA -