The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FR! NCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1902. PRISONER DISGLOSES THE PLOT Plan for a Washington Jail Break N.pped in the Bud. Former Bank President Said to Have Been the Leader. MINISTERS DISCUSS - THEIR CHURCH WORK |Interesting Session, Attended by Prominent Clergymen, Held in Garfield Park at the Seaside Shore Down at Santa Cruz Launch Was to Convey the Fugitives From the Pcnitentiary to a Place of Refuge in British Columbia. Wash., July 15.—Through been enabled to prevent k, which was tc be , ex-president of the n Bank of this for wre for holding up 3 d otings a by- an who attempted to rrington, who t o b assisting ( told by ed John, who had prisoners since ) The fram fit was too large to ad- between the jail bars. were awaiting a ned that a ‘‘shake- earch was made ame frightened, a made St. John wa: ting a letter to Read urging plete the final arrangemerr , which included supplyiftg h money says that Read was to have had in readiness to convey the party Columbla. He also says that icluded the grabbing by Cox of nd his murder, in case he the jail doors.” St. John's e was never examined, and Merchant Shoots at Burglar. EDDING, July 15.—Anton Jaegel, one pro it merchants, had with a robber early t esulted in a shooting & is believed to have been sleeps in the second business houses on morning at 4 o'clock rglar tr; g to open & bu- g0 he was robbed prepared. He arose, nd shot at the intruder. the floor, but before to b he crawled down b s house Plan Defeated. A —The bond elec- was held defeated by Echoo schoolhouse n W B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Ladies’ Spring Heel ButtonShoes 75Cents OPENS MONDAY, and sale durable solid hoes that can be guaran- e established a repu- r carrying the best lines of shoes in this city, so ve us a call Special for young Viel Kid Button Shoes with or kid tops, coin toes and tips ing heels, REDUCED TO s—sizes 2% to 5%, widths A SCHOOL Boys’ School Shoes 85 Cents TION, PARENTS—Per- r son needs footwear. him a pair of our satin shoes, coin toes and fips R5e 95¢ or girl who buys shoes esented with a to) We cannot guarantee to fill coun- try orders on above goods. B. KATSCHINSKI, f one of the plotters, the | irto | and they sent the | 1 named Read, to be, nel Cox got out letters | ere to ald in the scheme. | a noise in his room. | | Cullough of Irvington, and Paul McReyn- | Phoenix Cameron, | jts moorings had fortunately towed along | behind it & small yawl. | ANTA CRUZ, June 15.—The Minis- | terial Association of the Christian } Churches opened at Garfield Park | to-day, Professor W. T. Reagor of College City presiding and J. C. ‘Williams acting as secretary. The large taberracle, seating 1200 people, Wi elaborately orated with evergreens. | Miss Holcombe of Sacramento led the praise service. | A !vlfi' nt feature was the introduction of the Eas the Rev. J. W. | Brown of Louisville, Ky., editor of The | Aposlolic Guide, the Rev. and Mr: c- Connell of Ohio, the Rev. R. N. Mes: Oregon, and Mrs. E. W. Darst of Chicago. This year there are to be I ! I lectures by Professor John W. McGarvey of the Christian University at Lexington M.IREAR on the teachings in the Acts of the Apostles. Dean Hiram Van Kirk of { Berkeley 1s. to lectute o 'the doctrinal | teachings of the Acts of the Apostle B il M A e press committee appointed include 2 e e Cublantl 2. VAl PROMINENT DELEGATES AT per was resd by the Rex THE CONVENTION OF THE “Ethical Culturc Societies. CHRISTIAN CHUR b He said the church has failed to include b in her activities mucn of the good work o 25 done by these socleties. A paper on “Christian _Science” was read by L. O. S S he Rev. G Jopabh: Fon Herold of San Jose. A discussion for s o er: T. A Pler Wl o hour followed. Those who participated ol B i Pty . George Meeker, Lodl; the Rev. L. O. rguson, the Rev. J. H. McCullough, Irvington; the Re Henry Shadle, the Rev. H. W. Powers, College Rev. S. A. Nesbitt, Fresno; the Melvin Putman, the Rev. Eli Fisher, ‘taluma; the Rev. J. C. Williams, Sara” toga; the Rev. H. C T. D. Butier, Willows; the Rev. Powell, Oakland; the Rev. W. F. Reagor, were the Rev. J. P. Dargitz of Healds- F burg, Henry Shakle of Madera, J. H. Mc- J. W. Brown of olds of Vallejo. The Hev. ddress of the even- Louisville gave the a ing. Among the members present are the Rev. J. W. Webb, Fresno; the Rev. Thomas Edwards, Giiroy; Dean Hiram Van Kirk, Berkeley Bible Seminary; the Rev. R. N. Davis, Santa Cruz; Evangelist Boltz, Santa Cruz; the Rev. R. H. Sawyer, Watsonville; Professor A. M. Elston, g;x;(ll{el?'; 1;‘\e gev. ieo{{;e W. Sweeney, and; the Rev. /. White, the Rev, Paul M y rallejo; Francisco; the i{e\'. Frank Ford, San Re\'.}gg_ CAP‘\'igliafigei}?lgr‘g,\i' Vallsin othe SUDDEN SQUALL STRIKES |MBS. MAX ROSENSHINE AND UPSEES A BIG YACHT FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Two Persons Are Drowned and Eight | Alleges That H;rmflusband eserted Others Battle for Hours Her After Beating Her for Life. ‘With a Cane. CHICAGO, July 15—Two persons per-( NEW YORK, July 15.—Max Rosenshine ished in the lJake last night and elght|married Nina Kaufman on January 27 last others fought for hours for life, clinging | in San Francisco and came to New York to an overturned yacht, the Arab IV, own- | in March. Mrs. Rosenshine states in an ed by John H. Cameron, cashier of the | affidavit for divorce that soon after com- National Bank of the Republic. The|ing here Mr. Rosenshine began to stay yacht, struck suddenly by the fierce’| out all night and constantly neglected storm which swept over the city late in | her. A love letter from “Harriet" thea the evening, capsized. The boat is a| twen one footer and one of the best- known yachts in the harbor. The dead: MARY TAYLOR, 16 years old, 141 Fifty- first stree HARRY JENSEN, 17 years old. The rescued: John Cameron, Mrs. Mary Miss Cameron, _Miss Mamie Goodman, William Corey, E. 8. Haskins, Arthur Barber, skipper of yacht, and one unknown. When the storm struck the yacht no at- tempt had been made to reef sail, and | with all its canvas flying the boat went over in a flash, filled instantly and left eight persons struggling for life in the lake, three miles irom shore. By heroic efforts on the part of the men the women were supported in the water until they could be glven a firm hold on the overturned boat. The yacht as it left Rev. J. D. Wilmott, Hollister; the Rev. Durham, Irvington; Petaluma; the Rev. L, O. Herold, Jose; the Rev. San J. P. Dargitz, Healdsburg; questioned her husband without receiving any very satisfactory information. She was told that it was from a woman he had to support. _She then sent for her brother in San Francisco, who, after some detectlve work, obtained evidence against Rosen- shine, according to an affidavit filed by the Brother, from the registers of the Vendome, Cadillac and other hotels In this city, as well as hotels in Pittsburg, Philadelphia and elsewhere. At thefr final quarrel, Mrs. Rosenshine says her hus- | band struck her on the eve with a cane and abandoned her, telling her at the time that she should return to her parents, and that if he had his choice he would send her to them in a coffin. ANONYMOUS ARTICLES MAY CAUSE A DUEL Ex-President Iglesias of Costa Rica Publishes a Challenge to the Unknown Writer. SAN JUAN, Costa Rica, July 15.—Ex- President Iglesias has published a chal- lenge to the author of certain anonymous articles in the local press. A s duel is expected to occur. sl S v the Setting to work to right the yawl, which had been dragged under and filled with water when the larger boat went over, the men finally got all but Cameron and Bar- ber and the two drowned petsons into it. They started for the shore in the face of choppy weather and a strong wind, which made it a herculean task to make the boat move through the water at all. Along toward midnight Harry Boylan, {he steward of the Columbia Yacht Club, heard a faint hail. Slowly the heavily ! | sign the scale presented by the roads on Shropshire, the Rev. ; F. A College City; the Rev. I. N. Halliday, the | the Rev. J. Murphy, | fell into her hands, she says, and she | laden rowboat came creeping up to the janding with the women in a state of col lapse and Corey so exhausted that he could hardly move the oars. All he could gay was: “Send out life-saving crew. Arab overturned. Two dead and more clinging to_boat.” ‘Cameron and Barber when found were rearly exhausted and about to drop from Dr.Pierce’s Quarrel Ends in Murder. PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO. 10 TH'RD STREET, San Francisco. TRUsS fll = SALT LAKE, Utah, July 15—J. Floyd N like it, Comfort & | Hamilton to-day shot and instantly killed L :mm 1 A Perfect 3 R. H. Brown. The men, who are miners, g wg:n‘. auarreled while in_the office of an em e toty B pra ployment bureau. Hamilton claims Brovn drew a derringer, whereupon he shot him through the head. The men are said to . 206 Post Francisco, - 88W, 2¢th St., New York, Mcation this Paper ' heve come here from Denver. Will Ask for Pardon of Mrs. Maybrick DENVER, July 15.—The British-Ameri- can Society of Colorado has taken up the work of securing a monster petition to King Edward VII for the pardon of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American-born woman who has served thirteen years of a life sentence for the alleged poisoning of her husband, James Maybrick, an Eng- }I‘}“nlnn.at The Pelmon WBIE be presented or signatures to ever; - Boclety in the United Btates " Ameriean Heavy Loss by the Fire at Nice. NICE, France, July 15.—The = damage caused by the fire which partly destroyed the Grands Magasins, the Military Club ard the branch office of the Credit Lyon- naise is estimated at 1,200,000 francs. PEACE TERM ARE ACCEPTED BY STRIKERS Four Railroads Settle With the Chicago Unions. Majority of the Men Will Rsturn to Thein Posts To-Day. ) Some of the More Radical Labor Leaders Refuse to Yield and May Prolong the | Struggle. —_— CHICAGO, July 15.—With agreements reached between four railroads and their | employes, the great strike of the freight Landlers and teamsters that has paralyzed the industries of Chicago for a week is apparently broken. A majority of the strikers are expected to return to work to-morrow. Some of the more radical unionists may reftise to accept the terms accepted by the representative commit- | tees, but apparently they will be able to | wield little influence with the majority of | the strikers. A mass meeting of the freight handlers | has been called for to-morrow and upon! | the action taken at this meeting will de- | ipend the attitude of/the striking team- | | sters. Their national president, Al Young, | jordered them back to work to-morrow, but | if the freight handlers refuse to declare the strike off officlally some of the team- | sters may refuse to work. It is conceded | that their officers exercise little -absolute | | authority. | The four railroads that entered into | agreements with their men to-night were | the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, the Chicago and Northwestern, the Nickel Plate and the Illinols Central. Of the four, the Northwestern and Illinois Cen- | tral accepted the proposition made upon | | the advice of the teamsters’ board of ar- bitration. The Nickel Plate and Lake | Shore succeeded in getting their men to handlers nor the rallroad claims a_vic- tory. As the employes of the Lake Shore were the first to sign, however, the rail- | roads are expressing the greatest satis- | faction over the break in the strike. INCREASES IN WAGES. | | The freight handlers will return to work | without having obtained recognition of | | their union, time and a half for overtime | | or_the abolishment of the probation per- | 1od. On the other hand the fretght hand- | July 1. Consequently neither the freight | | | | | !lers have obtained increases in pay, the smallest increase being 25 cents a day, | | gained by the truckers. | | ~While the signing of the agreements | breaks the strike, it does not end it. It is still in progress so far as twenty of tne | twenty-four of the rallroads in the city | are concerned. President Curran and a few of hissupporters are still unreconciled | and declare that they will not recognize | any of the agreements. The fact remains, however, that a majority of the freight | | handlers are seemingly tired of the strike | | and eager to return to work. It is prob- i iable that they will be given an oppor- tunity of doipg so to-morrow, for all the | railroads are readysand even eager to sign _agreements similar to that obtained | by the employes of the Lake Shore and | | Michigan Southern Rallway. | i This agreement was signed to-night | i after all hope of a break In the strike ap- | peared to be at an end. All of the roads | had refused to accept the demands orig- | ; inally made by the committees of the | strikers which had waited on them in the { morning. Business men were meeting | and determining to deliver freight under | police protection to-morrow. Mayor Har- | rison had called a conferencé of rafiroad | offictals, strikers and labor leaders for to- | morrow morning. Manufacturers and | merchants were declaring that unless the | police could afford protection to drivers | | the militia should be ordered out, and the | | strike situation appeared to be more seri- | ous than it had ever been before. SETTLEMENT A SURPRISE. ‘While affairs were thus apparently reaching a crisis several of the commit- | tees appointed by the freight —handlers had accepted Invitations issued by some of the railroad managers to return and | enter into a discussion of the strike situ- lation. In six of the offices—those of the | Michigan Central, the Wisconsin Central, | the Illinols Central, the Lake Shore and | Michigan Southern,” the Nickel Plate and | the Chicago and Northwestern—the con- ferences were in progress. | _The executive committee of the Freight Handlers' Union was meeting with a com- | mittee of officials of the Teamsters’ Un- i fon, who were attempting to compel them to settle the strike. Chairman Job of the State Board of Arbitration was still en- | deavoring to bring the railroad officials and the strikers together. Then came the unexpected announce- ment that a committee of the employes of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad had accepted the scale offered by the railroads on July 1. | "While a meeting of the Freight Hand- | lers’ Union was considering the news of i the signing of the Lake Shore scale the | committee which had visited the Chicago | and Nortwestern officials reported. They | declared that the Chicago and Northwest- ern would pay 17% cents an hour to truck- ers, do away with the probationary perfod and pay straight time for overtime. This | was what the committee had asked for, | and the acquiescence of the officlals was considered” a victory. President Curran | put the question of wages to a vote and | the 17% cent an hour proposition was ac- cepted. MAY CALL FOR MILITIA. If the teamsters still refuse to deliver | or handle freight a determined effort will be made by business men of Chicago to | break the strike regardless of their ac- | tlon. They have notified Chief of Police | O'Nefl and Mayor Harrison that in case the police are not able to afford them pro- tection they will appeal to the Governor for assistance and ask him to order out the militia. The militla has already re- | ceived orders to prepare for immediate action. Governor Yates has shown a dis- position to acquiesce in the demands of the merchants and railroad officials, and continuation of the strike would doubtless see the State troops parading through the sg‘rs:;ts and guarding caravans and freight sheds. Rcck Island Firemen May Strike. TOPEKA, Kans., July 15—A disposition to strike is being shown by the firemen on the Rock Island. The firemen are not dis- satisfied with the wages they receive, but say too much work is required of them. They are expected to keep the engines clean at all times and this, they say, is more than they can do, in addition to keeping the steam up in the engines. The question will be taken up at once with the officials of the road. CULMINATICN OF POPE'S DOCTRINAL TEACHINGS Copies of the ‘Aged Pontiff’s Last En- cyclical Letter Reach This Country. NEW YORK, July 15.—Copies of ency- clical letter of Pope Leo XIII on ‘““The Most Holy Bucharist” were received by many of the Roman Catholic clergy in this cfty to-day. The document is an ex- haustive one, and Is considered the cul- minatfon of the aged Pontiff’s teachings in Catholic doctrine, which he permitted to remain until the last. He presents the blessed eucharist as the central doctrine of Catholic faith and the radiating sun of Catholic worship, and he particularly trives to eradicate all traces of what are termed the ‘‘fallacies of Gallicanism or Junsenism.” He refers to them, not by name, but as hostile prejudices and vain fears to which many yield and refrain for jular and joined the Thirty-eighth Infan- | try, and for bravery on the field he was | Mrs. Gallen sought the services of an at- | torney ATTORNEY WINS FAIR CLIENT FOR HIS WIFE Leonard Stone, Registrar of Hastings Law College, Marries Mrs: M. L. Gallen, Widow of Brave Officer Slain .in the Philippines 4 — ITHOUT taking even their most intimate friends into their confidence, Attorney Leonard Stone, registrar for the Hastings College of Law, and Mrs. M. L. Gallen journeyed to San Jose on July 4 and were quietly married. Their wedding, aside from the secrecy which surrounded it, was the culminaticn of a delightful romance that had its ori- gin in the young attorney’s office. Mrs. Gallen was one of Stone's clients, and it was while conducting her suit before the courts that he succeeded in winning her affections. Mrs. Gallen is a very charming demi- brunette. She was the widow of the late Lieutenant John Gallen, who fell in the Philippines while bravely fighting at Ma- lolos. She is the daughter of Willlam Buckley, who was a wealthy oll specu- lator of Oil City, Pa. Miss Buckley wus wedded to John Gallen while she was yet | in her teens. When the Spanish war broke out Gallen shouldered rifle as a volunteer in the ranks of tHe Coloradn regiment. He subsequently became a reg- made a second lieutenant. After the death of Lieutenant Gallen, to secure the pension which shc was entitled to as a soldier's widow. Sle was introduced to Attorney Stone, and thus Cupid was given a chance to fire his maglc darts. Lieutenant Gallen left one . child, a little girl named Grace, who i3 Sow 8 )d'exlu‘s ol‘d, Gallen"s rerlaltri,veshfir- eavored to gain possession of the_child. e They took the case into court and Mrs. BRIDE, WHO WAS ARMY OF- Gallen retained Attorney Stone to defeut FICER'S WIDOW. the attempt to wrest her little daughter ) from her. The suit was bitterly fought - and was carried to the Supreme Court of the State, but Cupld assisted Mrs. Gai- the last ten.years. He Is very prominent in the order of Native Sons. He is a len’s attorney and he was suécessful. In preventing the child from being taken past pesident of Pacific Parlor No. 10 and ghairman of the law and order committee from her Attorney Slone\ won the love of of the Grand Parlor. He is also a past his fair client. master of the Ancient Order of United + YOUNG ATTORNEY AND HIS Leonard Stone has held the position of registrar for Hastings Law College for Workmen. years from the eucharist. He affirms tha +raditional doctrine of the Catholic church that the sacrament is not merely a form, but the real body and blood of Christ given to the world to be food of the souls of men. Walks in Sleep to Death. SANTA CRUZ, .July 15.—Richard N. Jones, one of the old residents of this cit; a long flight of stairs, and was killed. He had lived here twenty-six vears and was seventy yvears of age. He was born in Wales. A wife and ten daughters and a son survive him. Sboirr i ek SN Electric windlasses to replace steam winches are about to be Installeq by the White Star line for holsting- cargo onto the company's piers. AT Cyclone Sinks Several Vessels. CHALON-SUR-SAONE, France, July 15. —A violent cyclone visited this city this evening, doing immense damage. Several vessels in the river were sunk. the Al- cazar was destroyed and the streets and shops were flooded. walked in his sleep last night, fell dowx; | ol EEL TRUST U3ES FIGURES THAT DRZZLE Files Answer in Suit Against Conversion ; or Bonds. Reports Yearly Earnings at the Rate of More Than $140,000,000. — Total Value of the Corporation’s Ase sets Is Placed at One and One-Third Billion Dollars. 27, e NEWARK, N. J.,, July 15.—The answer of the United States Steel Corporation to the suit brought by J. Aspinwall Hodge, Willlam H. Curtiss and Bernard Smith, who asked for an injunction to prevent the company carrying out its bond con- version plan, was filed to-day before Vice Chancellor Emery. When the case came up before the vice chancellor it was put over until July 23. The answer is sworn | to by Charles M. Schwab as president. For the first time since the organization of the steel corporation a detailed state- ment of the assets of the properties of the subsidiary companies is furnished. These assets, it is said, include 00 pro- ducing mills of the value of 3$300,000,000; seventy-five blast furnaces of the value | of $48,000,000; iron and Bessemer ore prop- erties of the value of $700,000,000; coal and coke properties of the value of $100,000,000; natural gas flelds of the value of ,000, 000; cash in banks to the amount of $66,~ 000,000, and more than 380,000,000 of mate- rial in process of manufacture. ‘The total value of the company’s rrop— erty, including cash and assets, is placed at $1,400,000,000 by Schwab in an affidavit which is part of the corporation’s reply. The company’s earnings are said to be at the rate of more than $140,000,000 a year. A saving of $0,000,000 a year is credited to the ore properties, and it is estimated that the ownership of transportation fa- cllitles saves the company $10,000,000 an- nually. The earnings of the ceal and coke property are announced to be more than $1,000,000 a month. These statements as to value and earn- ings were presented to disprove a charge by the plaintiffs that Schwab, the presi- dent, and Trimble, the secretary, made & false certificate when they certified that in their judgment the properties were worth at least the par value of the pre- ferred stock after deducting all indebted- ness. The corporation declares it has no knowledge that Hodge is the owner of 100 shares of its preferred stock, but ad- mits that in August, 1901, 100 shares of preferred stock were transferred to his rame on the company’s books. It is de- nied that Willlam H. Curtiss is the owner of any of the company’s stock, and it is declared that Bernard Smith is the holder of 200 shares of preferred stock, which was transferred to him on June 26, 1902 The conversion plan was agreed upon at a stockholders’ meeting on May 19. The answer admits that the conversion plan includes a payment of $10,000,000 to J. P. Morgan & Co. It denies that any of the acts contemplated will work fraud or injury to the complainants, but says on the contrary that such acts, when con- summated, will be greatly to the benefit of the corporation and of every stocik- holder. | STEAMSHIP PORTLAND | COMES FROM THE NORTH | Vessel That Was Caught in the Ice Pack Brings Story of | Mishap. | PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 15— | The steamship Portland, Captain Linquist, | frem Nome, reached here at 2 o'clock to- day. The Portland, which was caught in the Ice of Bering Sea, left San Francisco April 19. She encountered slush ice May ! 7.7 Three days later heavy ice set in and | the Portland was made a prisomer. On May 17 the steamer Jeanie also stuck in | the ice and the two vessels were almost constantly in company until they escaped. | “On June 15 the Portland was caught in | an ice jam which lifted her entirely out of the water. On June 26 clear water was sighted, and after a desperate struggle both the Portland and Jeanie escaped. | Portland sustained no damage, but the | Jeanie had her propeller broken and was | at Nome when the Portland left. HIGH WATER IN KANSAS | RIVERS IS SUBSIDING | — | Damage Done to Crops by the Floods Will Reach Thousands | of Dollars. TOPEKA, Kans., July 15.—The high water in the Kansas and Blue rivers has | subsided and all the railways are running their trains on schedule time. The Santa | Fe trains from this city are bging run to | Kansas City over the Unién Pacific | tracks, as the washout on the Santa Fe rear Lawrence has not yet been repaired. The Kansas River has fallen three feet since yesterday, and all danger to the bridges has passed. The damage done to crops by the flood will reach thousands of dollars. On some farms the corn is entirely destroyed. | e | An employe in a French tobacco fac- tory has invented a machine which makes the head on cigars after they ar | Tolled, and does the work of about dozen hands. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. e A e R e know it very quickly. Sick people say so. —Reatt this statement: A Neglected Back Sure to bring trouble on short order. stand neglect. They've got their work to do, and if any- y thing happens that they can’t do it, they will let you back, urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright’s disease. n's Kidney P eure sick kidneys—stop the backache, cure every ill that kidneys are heir to— And there’s plenty of proof of it. Sam Francisco Your own neighbors and friends Kidneys wpn't kidneys bring backache, lame TR lls | John J. Murphy of 1604 Turk street, marine engineer, identified with the fire department for twenty-five years as a regular and two years as a substitute, connected with engines at Companies Nos. 4. 10 and 2, says: “A quarter of a century spent as a fireman is decidedly hard on the constitution and tkis may account for a derangement or a sluggish condition of my kidneys which had annoyed me for some time. It struck me while reading advertisements about Doan's Kid- ney Pills if they performed half what they promised they might help me, and I went-to the Owl Drug Co., 1128 Market st., for a box. They were just the remedy I required. Since the treatment my general health has been much better. I am averse to public notoriety but you can use my statement or send anyone to me for a personal endorsa- tion of it,” because a remedy which acts as represented should be own to everybody.” Doan's Kidnay Pills are for sale at all drug stores—50c a box. : Fost:r-Milburn Co., Buffalo, . Y.