The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1902, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISE€O CALL, FINDS THE FIRE | DUE TO APOPLEYY Involved Verdict Is' Re- turned in Case of Mrs. Walsh. Coroner’s Jury Gives no Hint of Posgible Crims by Incendiary. S Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, over the who was farch 7.—The Coroner’ body of Mrs. Mary burned to death inquest Walsh, deliberating a / returned a verdict that | 2, lirectly re- tie theor s murdered appeared 1o | Lr. Wickman, who | ,_was the ch e He testitied that | so badly charred that it impossible to determine the | but from what he | 1, h of N ich he fou 1 repli all, and sed by a , but he d it was 1e fire b g through ) stated that there was he brain that might a blow or of doctor gavi he horrible condition bl of the to defl- | y mare during her iifetime fou fier its dence t death. up ‘the m; n upon The verdict ry, in my | BRITONS TALK | OF SUPPRESSING | IRISH LEAGUE LONDON, March 7. ed in London to- a A report was ecir- that a Cabinet been called to decide upcn | n of the Irish League and Lieutenant was Lord coming | over from Dublin to carry back with him effect, lamation that but the did Lord the pro to the woul stro n tly be zation. d very angerous org SUppre as a One of the Irish welcome it. There would n in the south of Ireland, | might look confidently for the re. | ance of Captain HIilL drew, ing the Grand to-day, said the be regarde and urged the au- to pro- might tory FEDERAL GRAND JURY GOES AFTER ANARCEISTS | Indicts Four Members of the Notc- | rious Home Colony Near | Tacoma. | The Federal Grand mbers of the anarchists and free lov- situated fifteen miles of | The alleged off st of | scene, lewd and licentious mat- the Home postofiice. The ended to the Postmas- neral that the Home postofiice be es con: as speedily as possible. Judge d oraered certified copies of the re- to the Post- nhallaw, and Lof is near d: that the; years of age. e members of the colony used the mails freely for transmitting copies of the Home calony newspaper, | called Discontent, together with obscene| articics_entitled “Clothed With the Su and “The Awful te of the Failen Benc ts were issued for. their ar- will be tried at t | rs of the Home colony came o prominence following President Me- ation, and the Grand | teps toward breaking u y. Its memb ree Yovers wh 3 in other colonies, in the E ornia presenting its recommendation to ! Hanford the Grand Jury states that the colony is a settlement of dyowed hists and free lovers, ‘whosé mem- | flant. The rec- o abolish the postoffice i allegation that the coloni knowingly abuse its pri - Mineral Lands on Reservations, WASHINGTON, March 7.—A bill was | d to-Gay by Senator Rawlins casing of mineral lan. POSTUM CEREAL. ik PR STICK TO IT Until Coffee Hits You Hard. It is about as well to advise people to | etick to coffec vntil they get hit hard | enough, so that they will never forget | their expericnce, althcugh it is rather un- | nt 1o have to look back to half a | of invalidism, money and op- | porturity thrown away, which is reaily the terrible price paid for the weakest kind of a “mess of pottage.” A woman writes and her letter is con- nscd to give the facts in a short spacc. ‘I was a coffee slave and stuck to it like toper in his ‘cups,’ notwithstanding I | had heaGaches every day, and frequently scvere ke of sick headaches, then I d more coffec to relieve the head- wud this was well enough until the stimulant wore off, then 1 would have sick spells. Finally my digestion was ruined, severe attacks of rheumatism began to appear, and ultimately the whole nervcus system began to break wn and 1 was fast becoming a wreck. ‘At this time I was Induced to quit cofiee and take up Postum Food Coffee. This was half a vear ago. The resuit has been most satisfactory. The rheu- matism is gone entirely, blood is pure, ncrves practically well and steady, di- gestion almost perfect, never have any more sick headaches and am gaining SEN JOSE LIBDR | UNIONS WAATHY Workngmen Are Over-| looked in Reception to Schmitz. FRIENDS GATHER AROUND BIER OF MASTER OF HUMOR AND SONG Large Number of Citizens Attend Funeral of William Emerson. George Osbourne, ‘4 ‘Life-Long Friend and Brother Thespian, Delivers an Eloquent Tribute to the Memory of the Deceased 3 IMPLE and impressive were the services that were conducted at the funeral of the late Willlam Redmond Emerson in the lodge- Only Two of Their Organi- zations Are Cfiicially room of Elks' Hall yesterday. The Bopreasiicd casket, entirely hidden from view by a | pall of violets and Lilies of the Valle; Spectal Dispatch to The Call. was borne to the hall by old and affec | tionate friends of the departed man of | wit and humor. Almost beside the bier stood 2 plano and near by was a ‘ceilo, E, of citizens his evening to wel- yor Schmitz and party, in which ; and the platform from which the Elks ool Director Roncovieri, Fire | perform their services was a mass of Walter | floral tributes to the dead. All these lent a family and pathetic atmosphere to the - President ¢ arpenters’ Union | CCTCmORY. and Abe Ruef. A reception committ .t id met .them at the dep | them to the Auditoriu were presen While the mestng v labor gathering, it was anything h. rohticians wresied th: advertised as a but ertain irom the | while x m veing snubbed to be well laid p! the coming election, ; acted a8 chalvman. s greeted with much appeared as Mayor applau " said Mayor of San Franc o plain man talking to plain He came | to San Josc to show ppathy with | interest in the ¢ of labor and | | brought with him sage of gopd heer from the wage workers of San ncisco. He advised a closer relation- | ship of employer and employe, -claiming thereby both capital and labor would be benefl The era of political corrup- | tion in Franci: was el and the e politic 1o be th emy of the American G r Schmitz urged all and defeat the bosres | apaign. | l‘ | | were dclivere Gallagher, A. Roncovierd, J. iam Cole. After & Mayor | Schmitz and party were entertained at | Hotel Ve Piles Cured Without the Knife. | tohing, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, | 5 1l druggists are authorized Pazo Ointment to refund ase of plles. atter of hov s in six y applicat - i L 1AM R EDMonD) EMERSON .| A ESCENE AT THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE FAMOUS MIN- b- Rev. Father Henry O'Keeffe of the Paul- itching ins covery, and REv.FaTHER. STREL. is the only pile remedy sold.on positiv REEFFE no cure, no pay. A free samp! oFFICIATES - % t by mail to any one sending name and ad- arTne 2 , 50c. If your druggist don't keep s We all knew him well; his infinite j3§ and send 50c in stamps and we will fo " merry manner were his alone. Nothin® finds by mail Manufactured by =0 prominent a place in fond recollection as | gong. Our young hearts were fired by the strains of the war songs he sung so well, and | many 2 tired and worn heart took courage || when the quip of jest fe]l merrily from those | lips. We claim the departed for our own—he became great here and here he comes to us for rest. Loving hands stretched across the com- s tinent to lift him to this shore and old friends ort for injured soldiers of the Uni gather now to bid him a long farewell. ates army for -some time to come. | The remains were taken to Laurel Hill But one company will be stationed at| | Cemetery for interment. that point for the present and the re- |, % The pallbearers were: mainder of the quarters has been turned | > John Morrissey; 3. 3. Glottiob, P: J: Dunma over to the medical devartment. The | Tpere was a touching eulogy delivered B. Kay and J. H. O'Brien; contralto solo, & L. Ackerman, A. Walterstein, Harry Cam | crowded condition of the medical quarters | 1,y George Osbourne and a simple but “Flee as a Bird,” Etta O'Brien; ’cello bell,Charles F. Bryant and Samu.l Newman. n- beautiful prayer feelingly spoken by the Solo. Chopin's funeral march, Arthur Re- Anong the many present were: gensburger; voeal solo, “Come Unto Me,” of additional invalid quarters. | st ‘Order, and the Elks' Quartet and Mrs. Walldce Briggs; eulogy, George Os- _ Charles Hackes, .James M. Ward, Oliver medical _department w nd such | golofsts rendered vocal und instrumental bourne; a quartet; benediction and the Frank Sime, A, J. Carmany, J. N. O'Dell, JI. Niobrara s the Ne- | music, all appropriate to the harmonious reading of “the service of the dead, by §. Fitagerald, Thomas B, Dunne Willlam C. | aid in recover: | life of the ‘master of minstrelsy. The the Rev, Father Henry O'Keeffe, and or- (Cronan, Jumes F. Dunne = Judge Trank i N B | order of the ceremony gan solo, Beethoven's “Dead March in guon® o O8g Bl AT Wood, William To Cure Grip in Two Days. ! Organ solo, by Organist C. ¥. Hoffman; Saul,” by C."S. Hoffman. Sultan. Judge Hebbard, Judge Long. John Ul- Laxative Bromo-Quinire removes the cause. | “When the Morning Breaketh" EIl Mr. Osbourne, 4f paying his tribute, rich, William Barnard, Walter Belasco, Selby £. W. Grove's signature on every box. *. | Quartet, R. H. Lloyd, W. Ogeisby, R. sald: Oppénheimer and Herman Kohn. L e O e e e e S S e e R B B B B i i s ] BROKEN RAIL CAUSES A TERRIBLE WRECK. Continued Fr cm Page One. Creeping like a mammoth hearse across the desert the rellef train conveying the dead, the dying and the injured of this morning’s disaster puffed slowly into the depot at El Paso at 11 o’clock to-night. Men, women and children, many of whom still had their night robes on, bandaged from head to foot, made their way or were ted to the vehicles awaiting to receive them. Mothers with children in their arms and mothers with children lying dead in the front coach were taken to the hotels or the hospitals. Husbands and wives clung to each other, the terrible scenes remaining still fresh in their memory. Reckless running is what the pa say caused the terrible accident. id a_prominent New Yorker, “but the accident was due ‘wholly to reckless running. We were striking those curves at a speed of from forty-five to fifty miles an hour, and the train at that point where it left the track could not hold on any longer.” The passengers lost all their clothing. as the train burned quickly. From San- . derson and stations along the road blankets were secured by the passengers, and with these covering their night robes they arrived at El Paso to-night. PREMONITION OF DEATH STOCKTON, March Al Mast, the engineer Killed in the Texas wreck, was a brother-in-law of J. O. Derr, manager of the retail department of the Stock- ton Woolen Mills. This was his fourth accident and after his third he declared that the next accident would surely be his death. The first narrow escape he had was caused by a conductor having given him wrong orders. He met an- other train and it was by the utmost good fortune that he managed to avoid a head-on collision that would have resulted in the death of many passengers. The next narrow escape was when Mexicans pulled up a rail to ditch the train that they might rob the passengers. The job was carelessly done, however, and the section hands found the loose rail in time to make repairs. The next train due was Mast's. The third occasion was the narrowest escape of all. While going down a steep grade with a heavy train a steer got on the track. Mast - tried to frighten the animal off the track. The bkteer kept between the rails, however, for a considerable distance until a culvert was reached, when the ani- mal fell ‘in, all fours going down. This left the upper portion of the creature’s body protruding, and as there was no time to stop the heavy train on the steep grade, Mast told the fireman to get ready to die, as there was no hope for théem. With great presence of mind Mast turned on all possible steam, so that when he struck the animal the train was going at such speed that the upper haif of the steer was cut clear off and the train hardly felt the jar. That was Mast's third narrow escapc in the space of a couple of months, and he thought that he had about had his share. He asked for and reccived a lay- off fer sixty days, during which time he visited his brother-in-law in Stockton. He felt that he ought to get out of the railroad business, but was unsuccess- ful in finding any other means of making a livelihood, so he went back to rail- roading again. He frequently told intimate friends that he fully expected that he would not live through another 2ccident. SACRAMENTO, March 7.—Al Mast, the engineer, was formerly a resident of Sacramento. While he lived hére he was a baseball pitcher of note, pitching for a number of years for a club known as the Boys of '76, which at that time was the champion baseball organization of the State. P RYAN ESCAPES INJURY NEW YORK, March 7.—Thomas F. Ryan, a New York capitalist, largely in- terested in street raiiway and gas companies, left here some days ago in a spe- clal car for a tour of the Southwest. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ryan and his 12-year-old son. PASADENA, Cal, March 7.—A. A. Ryan, a stock broker of this city, re- ceived a telegram to-night from his father, T. F. Ryan, whose private car was attached to the Southern Pacific train that was wrecked at Sanderson, Texas, stating that the car had been jerked from the forward portion of the train which went over the embankment and did not leave the track. Mr. Ryan senior was on his way from New York, accompanied by his wife and child, to visit at the home of his son at ‘Altadena. He says that none of his party was hurt and that the Journey will be résumed in the morning. Continued From Page One. the range of hills that divide Massachusetts and New York. Albany was reached at 8:30 o’clock and Mayor Gaus, In behalf of the city, and Governor Odell, for the State, met the Prince at tne union station with formal official greetings Then, under cavalry escort, he drove to the City Hall and Capitol to return the courtesy shown him. The people of the city lined the route throughout and their cheers sounded in popular welcome. He was received by the two houses of the Legislature and returned his thanks to their presiding officers for the honor. He looked through the Capitol and returning under guard of cavalry, in- fantry and police to the union station left at 10:30 o'clock for West Point. The train had been transferred to the West Shore Railroad and George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Central Railroad, who lunched: with him, was the guide who showed him the historical and scenic points from the car window on the way down the river. 3 West Point was reached at 2 o'clock and the Prince was received with the military honor due his place jn the naval service of his country. Colonel Mills came to the station with a number ot the officers of the academy and with a troop of cavalry drove him to the parade grounds on the heights above. As the cavalry escort showed at the brow of the inclined road Knox Battery fired twenty-one guns. The cadets, formed In six companies, were at once marchea on the field and the Prince, with Colonel Mills and their resvective staffs, in- spected them. Cadets Win the Praise of German. Officers. Dress parade followed, with the Prince as reviewing officer. The cadets, in their handsome gray uniforms, kept their lines perfectly In snow that was shoe deep, and their marching won the praise of the Prince and his officers. On the second time around the cadets moved at the double-cuick and once more their alignment was perfect. The Prince saluted and his officers uncovered when the colors passed the reviewing stand. After the review the cadets were drawn up in close formation and the Prince, advancing to the front of the first company, addressed them. He safd: 1 wish to congratulate you on your splendid appearance. I am happy at the chance of seeing such a splendid lot of young men. I must congratulate your nation on hav- ing the services of such a spléndid lot of young men. I am given to understand that you - are about to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the academy and I trust the occasion will be o happy one. I rejoice at the chance of visiting this beautiful place. Again I thank you. The parade grounds were surrounded by a great crowd and the entire review made an impressive picture. The day was bright and clear and the view of the river and surrounding country was excellent. At the close of the review the Prince visited Memorial Hall, where officers on duty at the Academy were introduced to him. He greeted them all very warmly and compliménted them on their work. Leaving Memorial Hall the Prince and his staff went to the riding school, where the cadets gave an exhibition of riding. The jumping feats of Cadet steadily in weight and strength.” Name &iven by Postum Co., Battle' Creek, Mich. Herr of the first class attracted the attention of the Prince and at his request Herr repeated a standing jump to the back of his horse in motion. The cadet L landed safely on his feet and jumped off again without losing his balance. After the display of rough riding, the Prince was taken to the gymnasium and -a class ‘of cadets went thyough their exercises for him. - The parting call of the Prince was at the house of Colonel Mills, whom he repeatedly congpatulated and thanked. He was so much interested in the post that he prolonged his stay twenty minutes beyond the time set for his depart- ure. Colonel Mills was invited to ride on the special to New York, and rode with the Prince to the station. Royal Flag Is Transferred to the Hotel. As the carrigge with cavalry escort left the grounds another salute of twen- ty-one gung-was fired. The special left West Point twenty minutes behind schedule time;:but made it up before Weehawken was reached. Consul General Buenz and Consul Geissler met the speclal at Weehawken and escorted: the Prince to the ferry stecamer West Point. At the pier the ¢ encountered a crowd of commuters and they welcomed him with cheers. The West“Point ran to Forty-secondstreet and landed its royal passenger. at 5:30 o’glook. »Captain of Detectives Titusand a dozen detectives, two_score patrol- men ‘a'stuad-of mounted police were on hand to conduct the Prince to the w’glqu “Astoria. ¢ Pringe fiad originally intended to return to the Hohenzollern, but the dis- covery pf @ case of scarlet fever in the crew changed his mind. ~He did not fear infectioh himself, but decided, In view of the fact that he is to meet a large number of persons during the four remaining days of - his stay in the United States, that it would be better to go to a hotel. His flag will not be removed from the Hohenzollern until-the steamship Deutschland, upon which he will return home, comes alongside th{r pier and Is ready to receive him. He will then board the Deutschland, remaff on her and use her as his flagship. * Prince Henry reached the hotel shortly after 6 o’clock and retired at once tc his apartments, where he rested and made preparations for the events of the night, which consisted of dinner at the University Club and a ‘“Kommers" given at the Arion Club. . £ Police Clpsely Guard the Royal Visitor. Meanwhile the entrance to the seciion of the hotel set apart for the Prince and- his suite and attendants was closely guarded by policemen and no one was allowed: to enter. ~ A crowd had gathered on the strects near by, and when the Prince entered his carriage at 8 o'clock he was eted with cheers. The Prince occupied a closed’ carriage.. The members of his svite and his party followed in a quiet drive to the University Club on Fifth avenue. The Gérman Embassador and Consul General, with General Nelson A. Miles and his staff, were the only other guests at the ' dinner. The ce met th. president. of ' the club, Henry E. Howland, in the reception room, and after a ew_minutes of informal conversation dinner was annotnced. ¢ _ The diners numbered ninety-four. There were no speeches and only three toaste—“The President of the United States,” *“The German® Emperor” and s Pronsd ted by Jud close o e dinner ince enry, escort udge [0 t_hmu:imthe clubhouse, visiting the library and other r{)oml. %he{:‘ ;;l:n:!. ':;3-: to the main hall, where an informal reception was held, President Howland in- troducing the members. - HAY STAIES FOR HARMONY Effort Is Being Made to Settle Chinese Indemunity. Germany’s Refusal to Lessen Her Demand Causes Anxiety. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, March Z—In erder to prevent a reopening of the Chinese in- demnity question Secretary Hay is urging upon the powers a pro rata reduction ot their claims,” The addoption .of this pro- posal bas not occurrad because of the re- powers to lessen their demands. The claims™ of the Dowers amount 462,538,116 . taels. . China agreed to pay 450,000,000, taels in full settlement. Before | the February installment of the imdem- nity, amouniing-to. 1,125,000 taels, can be accepted the powers must reach an agree- ment as to the method of its equitable distribution. Germany’ insists that China shéuld pay every tael due the powers and is opposed to any reduction. It 'is apprehended here .that if the powers insist that Chine pay 12,633,116 taels, which'is the difference be- tween the amount demanded and the amount China agreed to pay, some of them will take advantage of the chance to. reopen the question and flle additional claims. The administration regards the question as a most important one and in case of continued opposition to the proposal for a pro rata reduction must devise some otker solution. Sre— FLANS OF ROYALTY CAUSE OF THE CHANGE Reasons Are Made Known Why Miss Roosevelt Will Wot Attend Coronation. WASHINGTON, March 7.-It was fearned to-night that the reason why Miss Alice Roosevelt will not attend the coro- nation of King Edward VII is because it Fas been found practically impossible for her to go simply as a young American girl_traveling privately in the household of Special Embassador Reid. Notwith- standing it was stated that she would not g§ to London as the daughter of the PYesident, but simply as Miss-Roosevelt, of the status she would occupy in all coronatian functions. When Miss Roogevelt's status became a matter of Intermational discussion the President first constdered :the advisability of canceling the visit, but. not umtil it was found that an invita ta visit the King and Queen was of e way to tne extreme youth of Miss Rdosevelt and the international conditions ‘as well as courtesies she would be ealled upon to meet, ‘the English vBit ‘and all its - de- lights would have to be relinquished. THREE MEN WHO MAY BE WANTED IN SAN FRANCISCO Police of Phoenix Hold Prisoner a Trio of Supposed Safe Crackers. PHOENIX, Ariz, March 7.—Several days ago.a. man giving .the name of Michaels, another named McAndrews and a youth named Ned Fatreil, were ar- rested and jailed for vagraney. Burglars’ tools were ‘found upon them. The boy has made an alleged confession, in which he says his companions are safe robbers and “Pa Biinkey,” the lattef having but one eye. San Francisco. The officers believe they are San Francisco offenders and have taken steps to obtain a clear identifica- tion. g MURDER THE FARMER AND TORTURE A WOMAN Three Masked Men Break Into House and Escape After Committing Crime. BUTLER, Pa., March 7.—Three masked men broke into the hous~ of Henry Smith, « wealthy retired farmer, living at Saxon- burg, Pa., last night and brutally mur- fiendish manner. They then ransacked the house and secured 3200, and after de- stroying considerable property about the Louse, escaped. A large crowd of indignant neighbors have started in pursuit of the murderers and they have been traced to Freeport. Smith was over 80 years old. CLEVELAND LABOR MEN WILL FORM COMBINATION Large Building I: to Be Erected for Purposes of the Organ- ization. CLEVELAND, March 7.—As the result of a decision reached at to-day’'s session of the delegates representing all classes of labor, more than 100 labor unions in this city will be united into one great or- ganization, to be known as the United Trade and Labor Council. A large building will be erected by the organization to be used exclusively as a labor temple. Resolutions were adopted by the convention indorsing the bill abol- ishing contract labor. —————— SEEKERS AFTER OIL READY WITH MILLIONS _AUSTIN, Tex., March 7.—The charters of fifty-two oil companies, with capital stock aggregating $14,001.000, have been filed ini the Secretary of State’s office here since January 1 of the present year. The recent widening of the proved oil field at Beaumont has stimulated the or- ganizing of oil companies and their char- ters are now being filed in the Seeretary of State's office at the rate of about five per day. ADVERTISEMENTS. March April May There is a best time for doing every- thing—that is, a time when a thing can be done to the best advantage, most casily and most effectively. Now is the | best time for purifying your blood. Why?' Becaiise your system is now try- ing to purify it—you know this by the pimples and other eruptions that have come on your face 3nd body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Are the medicines to take—they do the work thoroughly and agreeably. Accept no substitute. Sold in Boxes oniy. Avoid Imitations. Bolinte, ALod Lo 2h ey fusal of Germany and some of the smaller | w0 it was learned that London court circles | were considering - seriously- the question | th America was it decided that, jn view of | known to tHe professfon. as ‘‘Pa Slim" ! They. admit_having friends in | ! Gered him and tortured Mrs. Smith in a | A HAPPY DELIVERANGE FROV THE AGONIES OF RHEUMATIS, Paine’s 1Celery Compound Achicves a Wonderful Victory Qver the Terrible Discase. 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