The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1902, Page 10

10 SEEKS T0 MAKE | GITY ARTISTIC Qutdoor Art League Would Cultivate Trees and Make Parks, Wheelan Finds Deficiency in | Cur Form of Civie | | Gcevernment. [ i i | | Outdocr Art League held Mechanics' - In- | The attend- ntative. the sterday. nd repres ¥. Glaser read a paper, ined that the ailm make San Francisco cities in the artistic . Lovell White, president of the| e, de iress, in which | e n an Francisco showr offering a rare oppor- | who w The o1 e in a position | door art move- | was now estab- United States for the ifying cities and urging | s and gardens | and bettering the | who | t spoke about rom the East, of the shoulder vthing for us, Upon that criti- d for the de- rug ev ideal of imagination in with Planting, art closely akin to lang an read a ject of beautifying the | ing and making it an| paper was entitled Veed for Nature.” The need the speaker, might be | impertant classes—hy: and political. So far as| he reminded ful city awak- 1 those, he said, who welfare of the city | profound | w more eful as to whom administration. | w d from our for ational and St we had. not in form of govern- me The cities, he | so rapidly that learned to live in them em. They had made he declared, in the cities e continued and the women of the rovement and béau- | which offered for the work I White; corr rece Hunt, Miss nd Mrs. O. D. Baldwin. Shot by a Tramp. 27.—A San Franc morning by an son was return- rd wanted the is way. He fell in d brakebeam tourists, ome words, and one right shoulder and left who did the shooting es- | citizens are in pursuit. I | Fai i DENIES REPORT OF NEW CONTEST Andrew Fair Declares the Minor Heirs Are Satisfied. Believes His Son Was Mis- quoted in Published Dispatch. i e T Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 27.—Local heirs of the late Senator Fair will not join the Iowa heirs in reopening the contest for the mil- | lionaire’s fortune. Andrew Fair, a broth- er of the late Senator, who resides near this city and father of Edward Fair of Ireton, Iowa, who.is said to have made the announcement, said: “I cannot believe that there is any truth in the story, becanse my son was here 2 few months ago and he said at that time that he had no intention of ever seeking to reopen the contest.” Fair said there were but two ways to regard the report. One was that the whole thing was a mistake, and the other that his son had said something about the estate which had been twisted into the Btatement that a suit would be filed. r said that o far as he and his fam- were concerned there would be no t. nder the settlement with the heirs,” said Fair, “which followed the disposal of the trust clause in the will I received the legacy left me by the terms of the will. in addition to this there was a further settlement of 325,000 made upon each of the surviving brothers and sisters of the Senator. As ome of these bene- ficiaries 1 r ved that amount, and I was more than satisfied. The legacy was a substantial one, and this money was simply that much more than we had rea- son to expect.” > CLERKS MAY CONTRIBUTE TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS | Secretary Hay Issues Notice for the Guidance of State Department Employes. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Secretary Hay to-day issued the following notice to the officers and employes of the Department of State: Officers and employes of this department are v from soliciting or receiving v for political campaign purposes. Both of and employes may con- tribute money for s purposes if they desire but not in Government buildings, nor r indirectly to persons designated in 4 of the Civil Service Act. They are prohibited from such active participation in campaign work, 5 it is incompatible with their official duties. ' They should not serve on com- mittees charged with the collection and dis- bursement of political funds, but they are free e and in-a proper way to express their political sentiments and opinions. Ay > Burglar Quickly Captured. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 27.—When the Cali- fornia Northwestern depot at Windsor was opened this morning it was discov- ered that a robbery had been committed during the night. Before noon Sheriff Frank P. Grace had the burglar behind from employes m the bars, and the culprit subsequegtly confessed. He gave the name of Albert Graham and his residence as Chicago. The burflar got but $3 40 for his trouble. EEAISE: 7 i S Horses Become Unmanageable. VIENAA, Oct. 27.—While Emperor Fran- cis Joseph was driving from his country place at Schoenbrunn to-day the horses attached to his carriage became unman- ageable and he jumped out of the vehicle and walked the remainder of the distance to the Hoffburg. No one wi hurt, but great excitement ‘was caused by rumors to the effect that the'Emperor had been injured. THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TU ALLEGES FRAUD [N MINING DERL Hastern Man Causes Ar- rest of Council City Claim Owner. Pays Thousands for Property That Proves to Be Bar- ren of Goid, ——— Special. Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Oct. 27.—Richard J. McArthur was ‘arrested at Council City early this month and taken to Nome, charged with obtaining money under false preténses by bail and was released from custody. A promising bench claim off No, 8 below, on Anvil Creek, was owned by R. J. Mec- Arthur, J. F. Rae, George Harmon, George T. Howard, F. E. Delezene and D. J. Elliott. It is alleged that McArthur and Rae represented that they had sunk a shaft to bedrock, where they found five feet of pay gravel running from 50 to 60 cents to the pan. Negotiations to sell the property were opgned with Cuthbert J. Gad, an ‘East- ern capitalist. Investigation of the dump showed pans running from 25 cents to $5 8, and Gad bought the property, pay- ing $25,000 down and agreeing to pay $75,000 more. Work in the shaft failed to show any pay. The complaint avers that no gold was found at the bottom of the shaft. The dump was worked up, and yielded $222, which is the full returns that Gad obtained from his investment of $25,000. The rest of the former owners of the Anvil tundral claim are not in Alaska, and, according to facts presented to the Grand Jury, McArthur and Rae are the only ones culpable. Merced Clerks Win Victory. MERCED, Oct. 27.—An imposing dem- onstration was made this evening by a Clerks' Assoclation, which was organized a few- weeks ago for the purpose of pro- moting social union and the early closing of stores. A band and a torchlight pro- cession with transparencies paraded the streets and a number of addresses were made by prominent citizens and favorably ecelved by the large crowd that as- sembled. Heretofore most of the stores have kept open in the evenings and for half a day on Sunday. Through the ef- forts of the Clerks’ Association and the co-operation of many of the business men an agreement has been signed by nearly all merchants to close their stores at 6 o’'clock every evening except Saturday and not to open on Sunday. gosht Julia IMTarlowe Is Ill. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Miss Julia Mar- lowe has been obliged, it is understood, to cancel her engagements, for the next two weeks on account of illness. Sh: was to have appeared in Baltimore to- night, but was suddenly taken fll in Providence, R. I., last Sunday night. She was brought to this city and is now at her apartments under the care of a phy- sician. Fire Stops Bryan’s Speech. DURANGO, Colo., Oct. 27.—After Wil- liam J. Bryan had been speaking here an hour and a quarter an alarm of fire was given and it was found that the building beneath the hall in which he was speak- ing was ineflames. The meeting adjourned and the audience left the building with- out accident. The fire department savel the building. GELEC oy e SPRINGFIELD, T, Oct. 27.—Governor Yates, who returned yesterday from a three days' campaigning tour over the State, s con- fined to his home by illness. His temperature last night was 103. He was better this noon but the aftending physiclans say he may be laid up for some time. ' Laying the F ADVERTISEMENTS. . [} oundation . For Bowel Trouble, Many Ex-Soldiers Have Catarrh of the Bowelg=-- Gall It ““Chronic Diarrhea. How This Amnoying and Weakenin Remedy that is Safe, g Disorder May Be Cured-- Convenient, Gheap, T harough, They Lasting and Satisfactory, The boweis are lined by mucous membrane that M very much like the lining membrane of the Frequently catarrh attacks this mucous Urane liniog the bowels and a discharge re- hat 3 known as chronlc diarrhea. | eatarrh or catarrh of the lining of the bowels is quite s prevalent . belog especially common among men seen active service in the army where hanges of drinking water, the food,and ently bad condition of both, together osure incident to the varying conditions » #nd march bring about repeated attacks of acuie dlarrhea that leave the lining of the bowels weak, irritable and predisposed to —just as repeated colds in the head pre- se to chronic nasal catarrh® Catarrb is a constitutional disease, it s In the ut finds vent or expression Inrough u 1he outside or covering skin it Is known mim, which disease is simply catarrh in she outside skin. When catarrh finds vent is most cemmonly called catarrh. 'When eatarrh afects the mucous membrane or lining skin &f the air tubes leading to the lungs it is usually pamed bronchitis. When catarrh gets vent from the lining skin of the female pelvic organs it is spoken of as leucorrhea, whites and female weakness. And 50 on, when tt< lining skin of other orzans are afiected a distinctive name may be given to theallmentbutitis justsystemle catarrh finding a local expression and vent, and a systemic remedy that will cure catarrh In one part and under one name, will cure it In any | other part under some other name. | Stuart's Catarrh Tablets will cure systemic | catarrh, they cure it in the blood, therofore they cure its loral vent or expression anywhere and everywhe: Eczema (eatarrh in the skin;) rhiinitis (catarrh in the nose;) bronehitis (catarrh In the air tubes;) gastritis (catarrh in the stom- | ach;) diarrhea (cytarrh of the bowels;) eystitis | (eatarrh of the hladder:) Jeucorrhea (eatarrh of | tise female pelvie organs;) and all other catarrhs through the mncous membrane or lining sKin of | of whateyer distinctive name or wherever located e various about tle cavities and passages of the Lead it t cure body, arecursd by this sovereign reme: | and arery?venlgx(:r shey oy V4 dy for systemic catarrh. Cut off the fountain head and all streams it feeds go dry. Cure catarrh in the blood and there will be no local vent, expression, or mam festation of it. The reason Stuart’s Catarrh Tab lets are credited with enring so many varlously named diseases is bocause all-these diseases are simply local expressions or vents for catarrh. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are a reliable specilic for catarrh under all names and in all parts; they are not a cure-all and a disease to be cured by ‘!::m r':““ be an expression of or vent for arrh. Chronic diarrhea, being a vent for catarrh through the mucous mem! e or lining skin of ihe bowels Is readily cured by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets because they curo the catarrh in the system and there is nonflng to find vent through some skin or mucous membrane. stores fi,’: B%a ur{f Tg:l*l(‘ Yo Wh‘ld & o cents a box, ou have catarrh any part, in any form, It -mb’épmdmtflu wise and advant i e us to make It your first dufy to buy & A | i seliing a mining claim. He .gave. $3000 | -y brated Neill poisoning case in 1852. ! bankment. into Sandy Gulch, SINEAR MOLINEDX WROTE ADDRESS Experts Give Damaging Testimory Against the Prisoner. Note His Characteristics in Writing on Poison Package. L G e b NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The trial of Roland- B. Molineux was continued to- day. John F. Tyrrell, the Milwaukee ex- pert, who believes Molineux wrote all the disputed writings, including the address on the poison package wrapper, was re- called. District Attorfey Jerome sat with the counsel for the State, and now and then prompted Assistant District Attor- ney Osborne. Tyrrell laid particular stress upon the similarity he found in the gisputed writ- ings and in the writing known to have beén made by Molineux before there was any suspicion of him as being concerned in_the death of Mrs. Adams. Jerome ‘asked the court to- permit wit- ness to illustrate his meaning on the blackboard. “I see no occasion for it, ‘otherwise I would allow| it,” ruled the court. Jerome insisted that saved and involved points made clear if Tyrrell was permitted to use his board, and the court granted the application. At Osborne’s request the expert pro- ceeded to point out the peculiarities in handwriting about which he had testified. STUDY OF HANDWRITING. “Do xou consider the study of hgndwrit- ing an exact sciénce?” ex-Governor Black sala in the opening of his cross-examina- tion. - “In some instances, yes; in some, no.” “It is based upon the theory of prob- ability, is it not?” “Yes, I suppose so.” “Did you ever know of any other exact sclence based upon probability?” “No.” Rogers, daughter of the dead woman, was next called and told of go- ing to the theater with her mother on the night of December 27, of her mother’s headache in the morning, of her appeal to Cornishr for a draught of his bromo- seltzer, of giving the poisoned drink to Mrs. Adams and of her almost immediate collapse. To the counsel for the defense Mrs. Rogers said her relationship to Cornish is by marriage and not by blood. She sald she had known Cornish nearly al her life; that the fact of the separation from her husband, occurring a couple of months after Cornish came to New York, was only a coincidence. Mrs. Rogers de- nied absolutely that her mother ever hired a2 letter box from Daniel Callaghan, who said last week that she had, and declared that she and her mother had no secrets from each other. Mrs. Rogers sald she had a private letter box once under 2n assumed name. IDENTIFIES THE.GLASS. After recess Mrs. Rogers said her moth- er agked for the bromo-seltzer. The hold- er was of a beaded pattern and Cornish gave it to her when she told him it matched the silver on her dressing table. She identified the glass from which her mother drank tkhe fatal dose and she said she saw Cornish drink’ from the same glass. The other witnesses were A. R. Pugh of Cincinnati, who identified the Cornish- Von Mohl letter; Alfred. S. Osborne, a handwriting expert, who'said the hand that wrote the poison package address and the other disputed letters was the hand that wrote the conceded writing of the defendant Molineux; and Alfred H. Graham, paying teller in the National Bank of North America,, who testified that in his opinion the same hand.wrote all the disputed and conceded writings used as evidence in the case. There was a rumor about the courthouse after adjournment that Osborne will close the case for the prosecution before the adjournment of court to-morrow. FORMER ARMY OFFICER IS SUED FOR ACCOUNTING Fails to Properly Show What Dis- posal Was Made of Regimental Supplies. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 27.—A special to the Miner from Helena says Paul Res- singer of Stockett has been made de- fendant in a suit commenced by the United .States District' Attorney, Carl Rasch. The Government claims that the defendant, while second lieutenant and acting quartermaster in the Tenth United States Cavalry in Florida and Alabama in 1898 and 1899 failed to account ior a large amount of supplies, together with $763 80 in money. The supplies, it 1s claimed, aggregate $162,305 8! in value and consisted of. feed and other regimental supplies and equipment furnished the reg- iment between July 1, 1898, and July 1, 1899. A Government official stated to-day that as a matter of fact the Government did not expect to recover such amount as was sued for. It was stated that Ressin- ger had .;Jllcd to properly account for the supplies,” but that he proved he had turned them over to his successor when he retired from the army on account of ill health. The defendant states that he ex- pended the money charged against him for coffee for the regiment betwen Au- gust 1 and, November 1, 1808, ke T SALOONKEEPER IS ACCUSED OF POISONING PARAMOUR Police Believe That He Caused the Death of Two Other ‘Women. LONDON, Oct. 27.—George Chapman, who came from America in 1893, and who is now the landlord of a Southwark sa- loon, is accusqgd of poisoning a young woman who had lived with him as his wife. t transpired that ‘this was the third Woman who had died within five years in houses owneéd by the prjsoner, and it is sald the affair may develop in a manner similar to that of the cele- Both the other women mentiorted as having died in Chapman's houses weres his wives. The police have intimated that they might exhume the bodies. | s g w4 Thomas Neill, alias Cream, M. D., was convicted in London of . the murder by strychnine of Matilda Clover, an unfortu- nate woman, October 21, 1892, and was executed November'l5 of the same year. He was accused of the murder of -three other women. Survey for Yosemite Railroad. STOCKTON, Oct.’ 27.—Seventeen sur- veyors under C. D. Martin, as chief ‘en- gineer, began a survey thls morning for an electric railroad from Mercéd to the! Yosemite. The Crocker estate will build the road, which will run through Merced Canyon. The survey will be completed in about two months. oAy LD , Dogs Stampede Band of Sheep. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 27.—Word reached here this mur‘zing of the costly stampede of a big band of sheep’ on the General Bidwell ranch. Three thousand sheep were stampeded late Saturday night by degs and hundreds plunged from an em- Two hun- dred and fifty were killed. 4 4 ESDAY, OCTOBER 2 time would be |, BECGIN YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS WITH NOVEMBER And get first instalment of al} the serials. $4.00 a Year. The So-Called “Trusts” The first in a series of articles which THE CENTURY will print de- sertbing “the great corporations commonly ealled Trusts,”— not by way of attack or defense, but setting forth the part they bear in American trade. The first is on the so-called “Beef Trust,”—how it was formed and why, what it does, ete. Next month the United States Steel Corporation will be treated. “ANewHistorical Series Tre CENTURY has made its greatest hits in history and biography, — the famous War Papers, the Life of Lincoln, ete. The ceming volume, beginning with November, will contain a series of historical papers graphically describing the invasion of Canada in 1775 by Montgomery and Arnold,—“The Prologue of the American Revolue tion,” written by Professor Justin Harvey Smith of Dartmouth Col. lege. The route of Arnold’s march through the Mainé woods has been followed and the most important fields of action have been re- d! peatedly visited. Fully and interestingly illustrated. A Serial Novel by the Author of ‘'No.5 John St.” Richard Whiteing’s “ No. 5-John Street ” was a distinet,success. “The Yellow Van,” his new novel, begins in the Navember CENTURY, —the story of an Americat® “schoolma’am ” married to an English duke. Itis astudy of contrasts like “No. 5 John Street,” doing for rural England what that book did for London. A Novelette by the Author of “The Rescue” A story of woman’s friendship, by Anne Douglas Sedgwick;— be- ginning in this number. * Mlustrated by Charlotte Harding. The Grand Canon of the Colorado By John Muir, the California n;mralist,—discowm of the Muir Glacier in Alaska. A brilliant deseriptive paper, with a drawing by Maxfield Parrish reproduced in color. Other color-pictures in this number are some of the same artist’s drawings of “The Great Southe west.” Short Stories “The Swartz Diamond,” a South African story, by E. W. Thompson. “The Journal of a Millionaire,” an American story, by George Hibbard. “The Echo Hunt,” a hunting stdry, by David Gray, author of “Gallops.” The Other Include “The New York Police Court,” with Blumenschein’s striking Contents pictures; Gastavo Salvini, the young Italian aédtor, and his work ; four full-page pictures by Castaigne for “The Breton's Four Seasons,” ete, To Begin Soon The new story, « Lovey Mary,” by the author ot as « Mrs. Wiggs,”” which delighted in this summer Ray Stannard Baker on « +Mrs.Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,”—every bit as good hundreds of thousands have ; richly illustrated articles by The Great Northwest”; a se= ries on the famous Stock Exchanges of the World ; « Mr. Dogley's ** papers on various literary subjects, etc., étcs This number opens the new volume and be- gins the use of a new type and a new page. 35 Cents a Number, ‘The Century Co.,NewYork PREMIER COMBES MEETS THE STRIKING, MINERS Conference Adjourns Without Amy Definite Results Having Been Obtained. PARIS, Oct. 27.—Another meeting be- tween Premier Combes and the national committee of the striking miners wags held here to-day, but no definite results were obtained.”. It ‘was announced that the committee asked the Premier to use his influence to prévent the mine owners from threatening the miners unless the latter returned to work, and members of the committee expressed satisfaction with the attitude taken by M. Combes in this respect. - The negotiations between the French Premier and the mine owners looking toward arbitration 'are still in progress. There was a slight disturbance to-day at Rochefort between strikers and non- | strike: The former threw the tools of the non-strikers into the river; at this point the troops intervéned and drove the disturbers away, but the latter continued to break windows in buildings belonging to dock owners. The troops are in con- trol at Rochefort. —_— To Take Places of Strikers. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 27.—Sixty tanners from the East passed through Bakersfield over the Santa Fe at 11 o'clock to-day en route to Redwood City to take the nlaces of the striking tanners, \ SECRETARY OF TREASURY DISCUSSES THE TARIFF Refrains From Expressing an Opin- ion as to the Necessity for Modification. OMAHA, Oct. '2i.—Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw to-night spoke to an enthusiastic audience in this city. He took up first the tariff question, which he touched only in a general way, defend- ing the present schedule and refraining from an opinfon as to the necessity of modfication. Asked by some one in the audien the present administration would c;eg with the trusts, he replied: “"Y.es, we are doing something in that ne.” Continuing his address, he sajd: “The Sherman anti-trust law was the first, last and only law ever passed to control the trusts. It was written by Sherman, signed by. Harrison and is being enforced by Roosevelt. What has the Democratic party ever done? The author of the Wilson tariff law spoke and voted #gainst the Sherman act, . Tree-Planting Expedition. PASADENA, Oct. 27.—An expedition composed of S. G. Sparks of the bureau of forestry at Washington, u,.i’ :-&4.-:1 forestry expert, a lozen men h: organi vember 1 and begin the work of planting ! tree seeds on the burned 5 San Gabriel forest remvl.m,.m“ s ROOSEVELT RECEIVES MANY REMEMBRANCES Chief Exscutive Quietly Celebrates the, Forty-Fourth Anniversary of His Birth. ‘WASHINGTON, * Oct. 21.—President Roosevelt to-day quietly celebrated the forty-fourth anniversaty of his birth. He was down in his office early going over some matters with Secretary Cortelyou, who "had just returned from Canton. Many‘ messages of congratulation were recelved and numerous remembrances ar- rived during the morning. Among the latter -were many flowers. A committee representing the Hungarianr Club of New York, of which the President is an hon- orary member, in accordance with their custom fot several years, called to con- gratulate him upon his anniversary. The committee consisted of Mareus K Braun. president of the ciub; Jullus Wolf; John Blau and Edward Kohn. Several mem- bers of the Cabinet also called to extend their congratulations, Secretary Hitch- cock being the first to arrive. PV Chloroforms Himself to Death. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 2l.—H. S. Beal, a son-in-law of William F. Cody (Buftalo Bill), and vne of the most prominent stockmen of Northern Wyoming, com- mitted suicide about 3 o'clock this after- noon. He was found i bed with a sponge saturated with chloroform over his race. He left a note to the hotel proprietor l apologizing for committing the act in the hotels