The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1902, Page 2

© THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1902 Ladies’ Tailoring KELLER’S. § The First Spring & Arrivals, Every day, just now, - something new arrives in g our Ladies’ Tailoring De- & partment—advance guards = of the fabrics that will reign i supreme as the season g opens up. Those Suitings are ex- tremely attractive, and are meeting the veryhighesten- dorsement of the ladies who have seen them. The col- orings are unusually pretty and the following materials will give some illustration of the fabrics most in de- mand. PAN CLOTHS, in Camel's-hair Eifects BROADCLOTHS, CHEVIOTS, HOMESPUN EFFECTS, Etc. Periect Workmanship. Perfect Fit. Every avenue of scien- tific exertion has been so carefully worked -out that we feel assured that we can guarantee perfection in fit. From the moment the material goes into the hands of the cutter and at every stage it passes through till it is a finished garment, it receives: the scrutiny of an expert work- er. Nothing that scientific skill can accomplish is left untried, and the rapidly growing reputation of our work is the proof. Mo fReldet 1028-1030 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO. E ALSO OAKLAND. HENN SN EREEE KEEPS LANDS OF BIG BASIN, Contiaued From Page Oxe. nta Cruz County assessment un- a the signation of ‘“‘unknown owners he ~prospect of losing control of one this point mile of Waddell Creek at gested that there might oth- store for the park as a Statz den in the “unknown own- At any rate a map was made rection of the commission by d States Land Office, and the that were thereby brought to oners are summarized easily. There are fourteen pieces marked on the essor's map in Santa Cruz to | “‘unknown owners” which were discovered | to belong to the Government, and accord- ingly open to entry. These are all in Township 9 south. In section 18, range 3 cres: in section 3, ; in section 11, in section 13, in section 14, in section 24, To any.one fz Government land maps it will appear that these pieces are somewhat scattered, but the fact will not be made evident without explanation that some of these lands so mysteriously ca on the Santa Cruz County Assessor's g alities. [ is pn a precipice that is many bun feet high—a sightly location for the placing of some sort of a summer proposition in the hands of private own- | ers in case the Big Basin is turned into a park. There is at least one other s'te la: nder_the di the Un ne spot on a ridge included in the Government holdings that is eligible for private uss and gain, supposing the park to exis These may be only coincidences, but the: eresting facts—equally interesting. with_the control of the key to ensable, Waddell Creek, that would been secured in private hands had the McKinney homestead entry been per- ected. Whn these facts became known Big Besin Park Commissioners xhe‘yos?vs the necessity for immediate action. Gov- | ernor Gage, who is the president of the commission, telegraphed to Washington and requested Senator Perkins to have the Government lands in the Big Basin withdrawn from entry pending investiga tion into the guestion of whether the sev- tracts could be made available to the State of California for a park. Favorable action was secured at Washington, and if ; there are any little private speculations based on these Government lands they are now dead. If the State needs the Jands it will probably get them free of and will not be compelled to pay a price for them. Including the piece ght by Miss McKinney, the exact area of Government lands in the Big Basin is 1485.80 acres. SANTA CRUZ. Feb. 18.—Assessor Mat- tison says there is no land in the Big Ba- sin In this county assessed to “unknown owner,” and also that there is no Govern- ment land here, possibly with the excep- tion of a few small fractions. | Sanger. BATTERIES BEAR HERDES NAMES Artillery Commands in California Given Des- ignation. Honor Is Accorded Men Who Fell in Thick of Battle. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G S‘I’REET’N. W., WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The artil- lery batteries on the several military res- ervations in.California’ have been named by the War Department in honor of the following officers:. Fort McDowell—Battery Drew, First Lieu- tenant Altred W. Drew, ‘Iwelith Infantry, formerly major ‘Third 'Texas Volunteer In- fantry, killed in _action in the Puilippines, August 1y, 1509. Battery Ledyard, First Lieu- ienant Algust C. Ledyard, Sixth Inianry, killed in action in the Philippines, December 8, 1899. Battery Wallace, First Lieutenant Hobert B. Wallace, Second Cavalry, formeriy colonel Thirty-seventh Volunteer iniantry, who died March 1 of wounds received in action in the Fort Baker—HBattery Spencer, Major Juseph Spencer, Continental Army, Who served with distinction in the War of the Revolution and died January 13, 1789. Battery Kirby, First Lieutenant Edmund Kirby, brigadier gen. eral Volunteers, who died May 28, 1863, of ved at the battle of Chanceliors- Duncan, Colonel James B. Dun. . who served with distinction in the war with Mexico and died July 3, 1849, Fort Rosecrans—Battery = Wilkeson, First Lieutenant Bayard Wilkeson, Fourth Artillery, killed in the battle of Gettysburg, July 1, 1865 Battery McGrath, Hugh J. McGrath, Fourth Cavalry, who died November 7, 1899, of wounds 8, 1899. Battery Fetterman, Second Lieutenant George Fetterman, Third Artillery, who_ died June 27, 1844. Battery Burnham, First Lieu- tenant Howard M. Burnham, Fifth Artillery, killed in the battle of Chickamauga, Septem- ber 19, 1863, Presidio of San Francisco, Battery Lancaster, Lieutenant Colonel James M. Lancaster, Third Artillery, died at Fort Monroe, Va.. October 5, 1900. Battery Cranston, First Lieutenamt Ar- thur Cranston, Fourth Artillery, killed at the Lava Beds, Cal, April 26, 1 in_action against the Modoc Indians. = Ba Godfrey, Captain George J. Godfrey, Twenty-second In: who was killed in the Philippines June Battery Saffold, Captain Marion in the' Philippines October 8, 1899. Battery Crosby. First Lieutenant Franklin B. Crosby, Fourth Artillery, killed in the battle of Chan- cellorsville May 3, 1863. Battery Sherwood, Second Lieutenant’ Walter Sherwood, Seventh Infantry, killed in a. hand-to-hand encounte With the Seminole Indians near Fort Micanopy, Fla., December 28, 1840. Battery Slaughter. First Lieutenant William A. Slaughter, Fourth Infantry, killed at Brannons Prairie, Wash- ington Territory, December 4, 1855, in_action against the White River Indians. Battery Howe, Colonel Alblon P. Howe, Fourth - lery, brevet major general, who died January 4 1897. Battery Stoltsenburg, Captain John 3, ‘Stoltsenburg, Sixth Cavalry, formerly ecolo- nel First Nebraska Volunteer Infantry. killed » 8 | in action in the Philippines April 23, 1899; OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postoffice Ser- vice and New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The Postoffice Department to-day issued the following: | Postoffice discontinued, February 28: Ore- gon—Eagleton, Baker County, mail to Postmasters commissioned: Ore- gon—David L. Moomaw, Baker City. washington—Charles E. Hallenbeck, Puy- aliup; Willlam B. Main, Blyn. Appointed: Calitornia—M. M. Whitlock, Carmel, Mon- terey County, vice J. J. Hebbron, resignec, Wwasnington—W, A. kawgds, Reamond, King Lounty, vice Matmas Munson, re- moved. 1nese pensions were granted: nia—originai—¥rederick Weber, San rrancisco, 36; Gavin S. Hastie, Stockton, ; wiham H. Green, Vallejo, 3. 1n- 4 James S. Alien, danta Ana, $1w; White, Chino, $lu; r'reaerick £roc tor, San rrancisco, $iZ. Mexican war— Josepn Cyrus, Kernvilie, $12; Walter ¥ra- sar, Sheep Ranch, §12; Alexander McCau- ley, Veterans' Home, Napa, $12; Benjammn Duianey Lunnam, Auburn, $12. Oregon—Original—Wilnam Butler,. Lat« oureli Kalls, . Increase—Thomas Fucsl, Mount Angel, $8; John Wilhams, ¥Fau Grounds, $lv. Mexican war—Green Huds- peatn, Burns, $12. ‘Washington—Iincrease—Joseph Murphy Spokane, $10; Valentine Schreck, Everect, $5; Charles R. Connor, Spokane, $b. Widows—Catharine Murray, Seattle, 3; Louisa Heppe, Spokane, $. Patents were issued to-day as follows: California—Robert Baidridge, _Covina, bridge breaker; Eugenia C. Campbell, San Francisco, insuffiator; John W. Cushing, San Francisco, assignor one-half to G. k! Elliott, Baker City, Or., speeding attach- ment for mills; Paul F. Deford, Pasadena, device for playing games of chance; Wil~ is G. Dodd, San Francisco, ore or pulp sampler; Andrew Hunter, San Francisco, hernial truss; Leopold Julig, San Fran- cisco, projectile and fuse; Frances Nacke, San Francisco, hair picker; Edwin P. Raether, San Diego, door securer; John J. Ryan, San Jose, cigar wrapping ma- chine; Ira B. Walker, Etna, butter cutter. Oregon—John C. Hoefer, Portland, ore separating machine; Edwin U. Phillips, signor to Modern Telescope Company, Portiand, telescopic traveling bag; Fred- erick Wiggins, Salem, camera. Washington—Austin B. Edmonds, Ridge- field, combined saw set, gage, swage, joinfer; James E. and F. L. Elder, Day ton, threshing machine;: William Richard- son, Colfax, shoe cleaning machine. LEAPS FROM A TRESTLE TO ESCAPE LOCOMOTIVE Nine-Year-0ld San Rafael Lad Saves His Life, but Is Badly In- jured. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 18—Charles Koe- nig, a nine-year-old boy of this city, had a narrow escape from death to-day. He was coming home from the West End depot and walking along the North Pa- cific Coast Railroad track. He started to cross the trestle over San Rafael Creek and before geltln'fhacrou a locomotive came into sight. e lad leaped into the creek, twenty feet below. He was res- cued and taken to a doctor’s office, where it was found that several of his bones were fractured, but he will recover. Eight Hundred Bodies Recovered. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 18.—The bodles of 80 victims of the earthquake at Sha- maka, Trans-Caucasia, have thus far been recovered. The treasury has given 50,000 rubles for the relief of the destitute. In the villages surrounding Shamaka twen- ty-seven persons were killed. PROMENADE RECITALS. A series of Promenade Recitals are being given at the new piano ware- rcoms of the Wiley B. Allen Co., 83 -933 Market st., from 8:30 to 9:30 ¢’clock every evening during this week under the direction of leading artists of the city All Market-st. cars stop directly in front of the bullding. Miss Jennie L. Shelley, Church and Concert Soprano and Teacher of the Cappiano method of Voice Culture, wil 1—Aria from “Luecia di Lammermoo: 2—"Rosenknospe” . 3—*Vergissmeinnicht" Mrs. 8. Ursumando, Concert Pian: 1 | sing to-night the following numbers: -Regnava di Silencio . .. Bartlett Suppe ste and Teacher, will render classical selections on the Everett Grand piano. The fourth recital wiil be under th ganist 8t. Luke’s Church and Temple The musical public are cordially i certs. —Z£ WILEY B. ALLEN CO. 931-983 MAEK :T STREET, San Francisea. e direction of Mr. Wallace Sabin, Or- Emanu-El, for Thursday evening. nvited to attend these Promenade Con- received in action in the Philippines, October | Califor- | i | | | made prisoners, | guard, who in turn shot and killed the FEAR FAMMINE 5 A RESULT JHLEYS AGTION ARE OF GTRIKES ~ GONDEMNED Spaniards Being Shut Off From ths Food Markets. Whole Province of Catalonia Involved, and Violencs Is Renewed. Austria Is Also Compelled 'to Declare Martial Law, and the Premier Blames Anarchists for the Strife. MADRID, Feb, 18.—The strike move- ment threatens to involve the whole of the provinck of Catalonia. The strict cen- sorship makes it difficult to get ac- curate news of the occurrences. One of the -chief aims of the strikers at Bar- celona seems to be to prevent the sale of food. The slaughter-houses are filled with meat which the strikers prevent from being delivered to the shops. Sim-s ilar commands exist in the otner food markets, with the result that orices are rising and a famine is feared. It is be- lieveu the strikers have secreted stores of provisions. Both houses passed a bill to-day sus- pending the constitutional guarantees in the sub-province of Barcelona. Attack a Prison Van. BARCELONA, Feb. 18.—The city of Bar- celona is in control of the troops, but isolated bands of strikess are stiu doing considerable damage. Kioters to-day at- | tacked a prison van and atiempted 10 Tes lease a number of strikers who had been A striker fired on. the man who fired on him. A large lumber vard has been burned by incendiaries ana 3 M. | several stores have been i Thirteenth Infantry, killed in_action | kt e _been ‘pillaged The Captain General of Barcelona has summoned a meeting of the proprietors of the metal works, at which he will recommend granting the strikers’ demand for nine hours’ work per day. Strikers and Troops Fight. Rioting was renewed here this evening and crowds of strikers paraded tie streets, domng extensive damage. The troops charged them repeatedly, but oniy succeeded n_dispersing them on opening sire. The strikers then assembled i 1arge numbers_in the outskirts of the city. It is feared they meditate an attack upon the factories.” Troops have procecded to the factories to be in readiness' for an emergency. A serious collision between the troops and the strikers occurred at San Martin, a village in the suburbs. Here the troops fired on the mob, killing three and wound- ing six. At Badelena the mob attacked the gendarmes and the cavalry, who were protecting the streetcar service, ‘and a | serious melee followed, in which one per- son was killed and three wounded. At Sabadell, also in the suburbs, the strikers burned the octroi tax office and a con- vent. Troops have been sent to Sabadell and other places to suppress the disorders. Blames Anarchists at Trieste. VIENNA, Feb. 18.—In the Reichsrath to-day the Premier made a vigorous de- fense of the action of the police at Trieste during the recent riots, contending that anarchists and not workmen were at the bottom of the trouble. The Premier fur- ther asserted that an inyestigation had resulted in establishing beyond a doubt the existence of a terrorist organization, whose creed was absolute lawlessness, and against which the whole force of the defensive powers of the state must be called. The Governor of Trieste, he sald, acted in accordance with his duty in pr claiming martial law and the police and military authorities had shown much tact and good will in performing their difficult duties. Martial law would be withdrawn so soon as public order was restored and not before. Warshipa Land Bluejackets. After a heated debate and violent So- cialist denunclations of the troops and Governor of Trieste, a Government bill authorizing the establishment of martial law passed its first reading and it was Ge- cided to appoint a committee instructed to report on the Trieste disturbance within a_week. TRIESTE, Feb. 18.—Three Austrian warships have arrived here and have landed bluejackets to protett the harbor and the Austrian Lloyd Steamship Com- pany’s docks. Four notorious anarchists have been arrested. Quiet prevails here and the bluejackets landed to protcct the harbor and the docks have been with- drawn, _An Itallan anarchist agitator named Brontzi, from Ancolo, has been ar- resieq. SPANISH ARE ANXIOUS TO HEAR OF THE POWERS Senator Asks for Information About the War Attitude of Europe. MADRID, Feb. 18—In the Senate to- day Senor Labra questfoned the Governs ment concerning the statements made in the British Parliament and in the news- papers in regard to the support the pow~ lers are supposed to have given Spain at the outbreak of the war with the United States. The Senator said he asked for information on the subject so that Spain might better know her friends and ene- mies. The Forelgn Minister, the Duke of Al modovar, declared ghat the reports relat. ing to intervention on the part of the owers came as a complete surprise to im. If there was anything relating to the matter which ought to be known the Government would make a point of in- forming the Senate, WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The Post to- morrow will say that because of the cirs culation of a report here that Lord Pauncefote did not draft the note of Aprie 14, 1898, submitted by him to the Foreign Embassadors as a final_effort to avert war between the United States and Spaln and that the note had been framed by the State Department and forwarded thence to Lord Pauncefote for submission to the diplomatic_corps_in Washington, it tel- egraphed Judge Day, who was then Sec- retary of State, to learn what he might have to say on the subject. The telegram to Judge Day was as follows: “The statement is made here that Pauncefote mnote of April 14, 1898, was drawn by you in State Department. Is this correct?” The following reply” was received: “Impossible to repiy to indefinite state- ment of your telegram. 'W. R. DAY.” Sues the Northwestern. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 18—M. M. C. Duf- ficy, a wealthy resident, has instituted suit against the California Northwestern Railway Company for $25,000 damages. alieged to have been sustained about July, 1%1. Dufficy claims that on enter-, ing a ferryboat at San Francisco for Tiburon he slipped and fell on the deck, fracturing his knee cap. He avers that the accident was caused by the careless- ness of employes, who had spilled milk on the deck. ——— Louise Linde to Return Home. SEATTLE, Feb.18.—Louise Linde,a San Francisco girl, was taken into custody here to-night by the local police and will be sent to her home by the next steamer, She told the police that she left her home beauee of the harsh treatment she re- ceived. She is now anxious to return. The ®irl has been in this city for the past four weeks. Numerous telegrams were recelved from San Francisco, and finally the police succeeded in locating her. ——— To Cure Grip in Two Days. Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes E. W. Grove's signature on every N R sad Roosevelt Completes His Long Review of “ . the Case. ' Congress- Will - Not--Reopen ¢ - the Santiago Battle Controversy. , Decision of Chief Executive Practi- cally Indorses Every Conclusion ‘Reached by the Court of b1 -y Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Feb. I18.—Supple- | menting the forecast of President Roose- | velU's review of the Schley case there con | now be .added from a source as trust- ;v-:rthy as any in Washington further de- 5 s. X The decision practically indorses e\‘erfi conclusion of the court of inquiry whicl | Schley invoked; it sweeps aside the ques< | tion of command at that battle by the as- sertion that it was settled long ago, not by Dewey’s supplementary opinion in the | findings of the court, but by President McKinley’s action in nominating Samp- | son for a greater reward. The review does not exceed 4500 words. It is an extraordipary document by rea- son of its clean-cut conclusions. It de- votes' considerable space to condemnation of Schley for his actions in the Hodgsun affair, but-the opinion that will undoubt- edly attract most attention is contained in that part of the review which considers the part ihich Admiral Schley took in | the battle of Santiago. Therein octurs | an observation that it was less dangerous | for the Brooklyn to turn trom the enemy | than toward him, and that it would have been more dangérous to the enemy had the Brooklyn turned in the opposite direc- tion than the one in which she did. The entire review is in the nature of condem- gauon and will be made public on Thurs- ay. Before the President finally drafted his decision he read it to members of his Cabinet, to leaders of the Senate and House, to naval officers and to others | whose' advice he valued, His opinion 1s ot satisfactory to the friends of Rear Admiral Schley, but it is approved by the Republican leaders. As far as further action is concerned, it means an end of the controversy. There is no intention on the part of Congress to take up the matter after the President has disposed of it. © il b INQUEST IN THE NORA FULLER CASE ———— Continued From Page One that letters had been received from Sere- brenek, the Russian friend of Mrs. Ful- ler's brother, showing that he had salled from this port before Nora disappeared and that there was no ground for con- necting him with the case, an adjourn- ment was taken until 2 p. m. The House Was Silent. At the afternoon session the first wit- ness called was Henry Ascher, who ‘re- sides at 2213 Sutter. street, The witnes testified that between January 11 and he had amet a man leaving 2211 Sutter street about 9 o'clock one morning. Wit- ness asked the man if he had rented the house and recelved an affirmative reply. Ascher continued: 1 did not see any one go into the house at any time, and I never heard any sound com- ing from the house, which is next to mine. From the day I saw the man come down the | steps there was nothing to attract my atten- tion untll February 8, when I came home in the evening and learned that the body of a young girl had been found in the house next to mine. Ascher described the man he saw com- ing out of 2211 Sutter street as being five feet eight inches in height, about 35 years old and well dressed. Witness sald that he did not notice the man’s face and Would not be able to identify him again. Saw “Hawkins’” Sign Lease. C. H. Lahanier, clerk for Umbsen & Co., testified to renting the prem- ises, 2211 Sutter street, to a ™an on Janu- ary § last. The witness identified the lease signed *‘C. B. Hawkins” as the one he had drawn up and which the man had signed, Witness further testified as to “Hawkins” asking that the rubbish be removed from the house and giving his address as the Golden West Hotel. B. T. Schell, salesman for J. C. Cavan- augh, 850 Mission street, testified to sell- ing & mattress blankets, pillows and quilt on the evening of January 9 to a man who desired the goods to be sent that WOMEN PLEAD H]H THE BM.“]T Josef Delegations Appear Be- fore Committees in Congress. Representatives of Suffrage Association Give Ar- guments. _ WASHINGTON, Feb. 18—Delegations representing the Woman Suffrage Asso- ciation, now in session here, appeared be- fore committees of Congress to-day in advocacy of their plea that women be ai- lowed to exercise the right of suffrage. In theSenate they appeared before the Committee on Woman Suffrage. The mee.- ing was ‘présided over by Senator Bacon control of the hearing over to Susan B. Anthony, who made the first address of the day. She began by calling attention to the fact that for ‘thirty-four years, or | sevemteen Ccongresses, the women have been coming to Congress with their pleas, but she said that only on one occasion had their proposed amendment to the con- stitution been awarded the honor of be- ing taken up in the Senate for discussion. She therefore made an appeal to be heard by the Senate, expressing the conviction that the women of the country are as much entitled to be heard as are the Fili- i pinos, the Porto Ricans and the Ha- { walians. | On the House side the delegation ap. E&wed before the Judiciary Committee. | Mrs., Carrie Chgpman Catt, president of | the assoclation, explained to the commit- tee that she desired particularly that the foreign delegates should describe to the committee the woman suffrage movement in other parts of the world. The speak- ers to-day were Miss Vida Go.dste.n of Australia, Mrs. Ewald of Sweden, Mrs. Freedland of Russia, Mrs. Fenwick Miller of England, Isabel Campbell of Wyo- rado, Mrs. Lapish of Utah, Miss Weaver of 1daho and Mrs. Catt. Miss Goldstein, the first speaker, told of the struggle and success of the woman suffrage movement in different portions of Australia, and explained the politicai status of women there, as well as the great benefits that had followed the granting of suffrage to women. The pre dictions of the adversaries of woman sul- frage had utterly failed, she deciared. ‘“f'he women of Australia,” she said, “*do not forget their homes or their ba: gles. and they do not raid the public of- ces.” Mrs. Freedland explained that in a coun- try like Russia there was, of course, lit- tle suffrage, but what there Is is shared equally by men and women. In a coun- try whose political laws were the least liberal those laws were the most liberal to_the civil capacities of women. Mrs. Ewald of Sweden and Mrs. Drew- son of Norway, where women paying taxes on an income the equivalent of $100 a year enjoy suffrage, told of, the suf- frnfe privileges enjoyed by women in their countries. In Sweden women en- Jjoyed the ballot before men. Miss Campbell, who is the daughter of the first Governor of Wyoming, the ex- ecutive who signed the woman suffrage law, declared that every Governor of Wyoming had testified that woman suf- frage had worked out. . Miss Ammons of Colorado declared that every woman elected to office in Colorado had ‘reflected credit upon her sex. Mrs. Mary Wood Swift of California said de- artment stores had driven many women rom employment and that the protests against them have not even made a dent in economic conditions. For this and gther reasons she supported woman suf- rage. The Rev. Anna Shaw closed the hear- ing. She recalled the thirty-two years of knocking at the door of Congress for woman suifrage. Years ago, she said, the women came here with only theories, but to-day they could stand on the result of suffrage wherever it has been granted in this country. She urged the appointment of a committee to investigate the ques— tion of whether suffrage had or had not been a success in those States. Mrs. Catt, in concluding the hearing, sald the assoclation could hardly hope for a favorable report on the joint suffrage resolution before the committee, but in all justice she asked for‘an investigation of the result of the woman suffrage in the four States of Idaho, Utah, Colorado and ‘Wyoming. For the present, she said, the assoclation would be content with that. “If you do not find it a good thing,” she said, “we will turn our guns on those States and make it a good thing.” o e e e e e e e Y that he delivered the goods at 2211 Sutter ‘street on January 10 about noon, after receivirg them from the Standard Furni- ture Company. Gives Different Description. Witness sald that when he arrived at the house he rang the bell and was admit- ted by a man, who told him to bring the bed and mattress upstairs. The witness continued: . I carried the bed and mattress upstairs to 2 small back room and I set the bed up. I had to cut some of the wood in order to make it fit. The man watched me while I was at work. He was about five feet ten inches in evening to 2211 Sutter street. The wit- ness described the man ag being about five feet eight inches in height, broad shouldered, neatly dressed and wearing a high silk hat. He thought the man had 2 heavy light mustache, but did not think he would be able to recognize him again. Did Not Notice Man’s Face. Larry Gillen, driver for Cavanaugh. tes- tified to delivering a mattress and other bedding at the house at 2211 Sutter street on the night of January 9. He said: I rang the bell twice and a man came to the door. [He had an umbrella in his hand. I told him I had some goods for that house, and he told me to bring them in. I asked him if I could have a light, and he said the gas was not turned on. It was quite dark and I did_not notice anything special about his face. I left the goods inside the door and pear thé stairs’ going to the top floor of the ouse. The man was about five feet nine inches tall and had a long black frock coat on. He had a silk hat and I think he was close shayed. The man seemed nervous and uneasy and “his hands were shaking. Richard _Fitzgerald, salesman for the Standard Furniture Company on Mission street, testified that on the morning of January 10 last he sold a bed, wire mat- tress and a chalr to a man, who desircd to have the goods delivered at 2211 Sutter street before noon. The witness said: The man sald he would be there to recelve the goods. and our driver, Tobin, was in- structed to deliver them. The man who made the purchase was neatly dressed. I cannot re- member just what he wore or what his face looked llke. The witness said that he had identified the bed, mattress and chair found in the room where Nora Fuller's body was dis- covered as the same goods he had sold on the morning of January 10. Thomas Tobin, an expressman, testified ADVEBTISEIIBN’!& Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has wan success far beyond the effect of advertising only. . Its' wonderful popularity is ex- plained by its unapproachable Merit. upon .-.,Brescrlpfiou which cured people considered incurable,, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem- | edies in such a way as to have cura- tive power peculiar to itself. Its cares of scrofula, eczema, psori- asis, and G::? kind of humor, as well as catarrh rheumatism — prove » Hood’s Sarsaparilla thgtl:est hlog;] dpurlfler ever produced. i cures of dyspepsia, loss of a| tite and that tired feeling make up{»'f'. greatest etomach tonic and restorer the world has ever known. -Begin to take it TODAY. height and was of broad bulld, He had dark clothes on and I saw he had a heavy gold link watch chain. I don't remember his face. He was a well-dressed man and did not seem to be nervous or excited. % Edward Petrle, clerk at the Golde: Weal Hotel, testified that. the records of the hotel showed that ““C. B. Hawking” had never been a guest there. WitiMRs stated that he remembered mail being delivered at the hotel for a man of that name, but could not describe the man, He could only say that the man had called for ‘mail about the middle of last month. 5 W. J. Lee, a trained nurse, gave evi- dence that on Sunday, January 12, he saw a man_and a young girl on Sutter strect about 7 p. m., and that they tallied with the descriptions given of Nora Fuller and Bennett or Hawkins. Lee sald: I passed close to them and the girl's coat brushed against me. She giggled as it she wanted to flirt and the man with her glared at me. He had a fishy eye. I could not tell what color his eyes were. I-saw the man and the girl go into the house at 2211 Sutter street and the man opened the door with one of a bunch of kevs. Locksmith Sticks to His Story. Mrs. J. B. Whitney, who has charge of the little daughter of Attorney Grant, testified that she had never at any time warned Mrs. Fulle® not to go on the streets alone at night, because she was being watched. The testimony of this witness contradicted Mrs. Fuller in this respect. Emile F. Bertrand, a locksmith em- glog'ed by Umbsen & Co., swore that he ad_visited the house 2211 Sutter street on January 10 and alsd on January 1. “On_each occasion I went all through the house,” sald the witress, “and I am positive that no furniture was in any room.” y Coroner Leland asked Bertrand if he had not first made this statement because he had not visited the house, as was ex- pected of him, and desired to stand well with his employers by making them be- lieve that he had_faithfully attended to h'!l duties, ‘but Bertrand stuck to his story. Madge Graham, the 14-year-old. girl who was a close friend of Nora Fuller, was ' placed on the witness-stand and closely questioned by the Coroner and some of the jurors. The girl repeated her story that on many occasions she had accompanied Nora Fuller to a gro- cery near Mrs. Fuller's home ande had heard Nora telephone to a man named Bepnett. ‘“Nora asked me mnot to listen when she telephoned to Bennett,” said Madge' Graham, ‘1 asked her who Bennett was and Nora said he was a friend of hers.” Attorney Grant Is Called. Attorney Hugh C. Grant wag the next witness, but his testimony failed to throw any light on the disappearance and mur- der of Nora Fuller. . _ Grant was questi as_to his rela- tions with the Fuller family and his rea- sons for buying a dress for Nora Fuller. T s{imes Sopeatad e icments by e ane O] ow been nlnu?o by Mrs. Fuller as her at- ming, Miss Theodosia Ammons of Colo- | of Georgia, who practically turned the . writes =3 Kohler o@ ts.}‘:xa;,se Hotmann_again P thal, De-Pachmann an: KOHLER & CHASE, Gentlemen: Though having already Iam glad to say that & this wonderful little instrument I am mor than ever Impressec with its practical and artistic advantaaes. am free to say that 1 unhesitatingly pro- nounce it the best of all piano-playing de- vices. flof::\ann PIANOLA Declares e PLANOLA the best of all Piano Playing Devices uts himself on record with Paderewski, Sauer, Rosen- d all th e pianoforte masters as a Pianoia enthusiast. Palac e Hotel, San Francisco, February 13, 1902. already ex pressed myself as an admirer of the Planola, ving played and become better acquainted with Uy Lty 2 SOLE AGENTS FOR CALIFORMIA. <@, 28, 30 O’FARRELL STREET. San Francisco, Cal. be credited on the board account of his daughter. The attorney told of Nora calling at his office with messages from Mrs. Fuller and also to secure carfare. He denied that he had at any time ever taken Nora Fuller to a restaurant or theater, or that he had seen her since the day of her disappearance until he was asked to identify her body. Mary Johnson, residing at 2209 Sufter street, testified to sivimg the keys of the house’ at 2211 Sutter street to a man on | two occasions. This man answered the description of Bennett or Hawkins. and on the last occasion when he called for the keys he had retained, them. Isidor Levy, a letter-carrier, was the last witness called yesterday. He stated that mail passed through his hands for the Golden West Hotel, and that some letters were delivered at the hotel ad- dressed to “C. B. Hawkins.” These let- sU: AUCTION. Yon Rhein R. E. Co. 513 California Str:et THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th. 12 O'CLOCK M. SHARP. Cor. Franklin and O’Farrzll 7 Superb Lots. 'NNY, CENTRAL AND IN A FASHION- ABLE LOCALITY. O'FARRELL STREET. ters also bore the address, “or 2211 Sut- | ter street,” and when the clerk at the | hotel sald that Hawkins was not [here‘[ the witness had marked the letters for delivery at 2211 Sutter street. | The Investigation was then adjourned | until this morning at 10 o’clock. { | | | -— ALL CLEWS LEAD TO NOTHING No Progress Being Made in Tracing | Nora Fuller’s Murderer. Absolutely nothing new developed yes- terday in the search for the man who | ‘ murdered Nora Fuller. Every story and | other bit of evidence that might lead to | the detection of the criminal have been | sifted thoroughly, but as far as fixing | the identity of the slayer the police are in | | exactly the same position they were when | | the body was first identified. | Captain. Seymour does not think that |/ the Coroner’s inquest, so.far as it has gone, has thrown any new light on the case, nor is he hopeful that anything wiil be adduced by the investigation that is not already known to the police. It/is admitted by Captain Seymour that a promising report was received from Placerville regarding a suspect who is now under surveillance there. The infor- O 127:8%; | superb,” artistic home brary, 4 baths; permits to see house at office. 876 0z WaoN——1inog 112:6 Hom: of J. C. Stubbs Esq. Tiny Marice View. account of removal to Chicago: 2510 Pacific ave, west of | 5’ rooms; bililard, WE3STER-8T. CORNER-R:ENT $35. mation was sent by the Sheriff of El Do- | 27.6xs1:3: 8.W. corner Webster and Wildey, 5 rom. the dew | north o : vements are old, but the rado County, who thinks - corner is admirably adapted for a store and scription of Bennett or Hawkins and | other collateral circumstances that the | Fuller murderer may be a c{garmaker of Placerville. The suspect is being closely | watched to prevent escape while the cir- cumstances connecting him with the mur- der are being thoroughly investigated by the San Francisco police and the officials of Placerville. Accidentally fihyx:lsted. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.—The wife of Dr. F. J. Hunger was found by her hus- band lying dead on the floor of the bath- room this evening. She had not been well for some time. A match which had been lighted was lying on the floor near her hand, the gas being turned on. It was evident that while trying to light the gas she had fallen in a° faint and was as- | phyxiated. to sts. —_— Keene Aids Blizzard Sufferers. NEW YORK, Feb. 18—James R. Keene | to-day gave $10,000 for the relief of the poor who suffered in the blizzard of yes- terday. It was the duplication of a sfmi- lar gift made last winter by Mr. Keene, stre 50x95, strest; owner resiaes out 55x81 -3, feet cn Buchanan by S Lots 3. 4, 5, 6, ing Gambier, .; 3 corners; also Fronting Henry, Madison, Knox and Sillimaa streets and La Grande avenue. flats. NOE-3T. M(DIRN FLATS—RENTS $72 5) with ‘L™ 5 feet fronting Seventeer Nos. 326-332 Noe: take Castro ca: the State; a bargain! CORNER BUCHANAN AND FINE. fn 1 or 2 lots; northwest corner i3 on Pine; choice! ITEVENSON, BET. 5TH AYD 6TH—RENT $4), 22:6x75; 420 Stevenson; central location, close market and to new postoffice; reduced prese ent rent $40; one temant. Cornsr Clipper and Diamoad—180x114. Southwest corner; 160 on Clipper by 114 on Diamond. University ¥ou 4 Eurvey - Block 145 8; each lot 100x120; front. Silliman, Madison and Henry Block 143, Fronting Henry. Mansfleld, Knox and Burrows eets and La Grande avemue. Block 148. ) Fracits Valley Laads and was sent to the United Hebrew Char- ity Societies. ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS WEEK | or 1145 Broadway, New York. Meation this Paper E. 20% OFF ON { CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNVRBYAT Pius S e & S P iien FokoEo ol tloms. Buy of your O or send 4o, i l\_.' =2 T 00h Wttt Sy Ty g LADIES’ POCKET BOOKS. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW. SPECIAL DRICES ON DRUES BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, dyers, flourmills, hangers, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. 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