The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1903 THELVE ChRS IRE PILED UP JURY FINDS MRS, TINGLEY . ] Head On. Editor Otis Is Assessed Heavily for Charges Against Her. | | i | | -4 | The Crew Fortunately Escape Harm, but a Tramp Is ! Badly Injured. | —_— — | Judge Torrance Practically Specia e Call Directs in Favor of TRACY, Jan A fast freight train E coming west work train going s abo ains were He Declares That Nearly All Allega- s Mede by Paper Were Un- supported by Legal i Proof. he Bad time to ain carried a of | | gang e was none < tra Prou rsed his engine | freight cars nd both lodo- T'welve harge of the Plane was tree tramps | the wrecked scape from into the of them injured r two escaped wurled o B - orvays and one rried to the scene of Westley and Tracy. ed from the south for The cause of the wreck rest with the crew of the L was proceeding under | m 12.—8erious a France. suddenly n The not developed. The left his wife Cou Cassidy Gets Continuance. SAN RAFAEL, at he Jan. 12.—William who confessed to S had committed a peated in other Vienna papers. port that the Count left his tone on January 7, outs is unknow aturday 3 cendiarism aving set fire to the in- differ ording to Die Zeit, have reight train had the right according to Dio Zeit, have track and the work train | Countess de Lonyay, the latter b n on the lookout for formerly the Crown Princess Ste- phanie, during their stay in the south of is reported to have and to have since » intimation of his whereabouts. ture of the alleged differences has The story published in Die Ziet is re- ‘ They ¢ e at AL and his present where- | Friends of the Count in addition to difficulties in ‘ (COUNT DE LONYAY DISAPPEARS LEAYVING NO WORD FOR COUNTESS (Former Crown Princess Stephanie of Austria Is Deserted by the Man to Marry Whom She Braved the Displeasure of the Belgian Ki ng x3 8 sPedl o assert that - fael on the |, . financial affairs the Count has found | . It had been | };; position in society as the husband of he was 17| g0 FOner Crown Princess of Austria- | ! was 1o be pre- | yyyngary exceedingly uncomfortable and | i | t. That the Count will seek to Tl giney the | vorce is regarded as by mno & 2 & . - ssidy | means improbable. | 3 starve *t he was 19 vears old and | Tpe gisagreement between the couple | | DAUGHTER OF KING LEOPOLD [ s e was asked to plead, J | bas long been evident, and it is belleved AND HUSBAND WHO DE- e inst r a|that pecuniary troubles underlie the af- SERTED HER. . | & nut could | fair. Asa widow the former Crown Prin- | | . 1 an income of $125,000 and had | s, 5 3 fre sidence at the imperial palace i | citea. home her as the s —e power of eminent do- e bill canfers the same power ds, telegraph lines, wagol tric confessed | ¥ | they were Aisappointed. The 2 gave the Countess de Lonyay daughter to Prince von Windischgraetz, a 'year only, while King Leopold |on January 3, 1902. | stopped lier former allowance of a | The Countess de Lonyay is supposed re- | year. The Countess consequently tried |cently to have borrowed money from and the use of carriages and servants. It is reported that the couple married in the | belief that Emperor Francis Joseph and ing Leopold together would contribute to their maintenance. In obtain additional money and permission | to reside in one of the imperfal palaces, where she was out of reach of her credit- ors. She was granted the use of the pal-| ace at Heizendorff, near Vienna, but this | | privilege expired on the marriage of her | handsomely ‘o meet all the expenses of maintaining | Princess von Windischgraetz.- but the lier househld with one-fifth of her former | Visit of the Countess to her daughter at income, and found the task impossible. | Prague on December 6, which lasted only | She used the influence of her daughter, | one hour, has led to the belfef that the the Archduchess Elizabeth Marie, who is | Princess refused her mother further sup- a favorite with the Austrian Emperor, to | plies. It is believed that since the mar- riage of the Archduchess Elizabeth Marle Prince von Windischgraetz has interfered to prevent his wife continuing to act as intermediary between her mother and her grandfather, the Emperor, who had been remarkably generous to the Countess. The present situation is believed to have resulted from the interference of Prince von Windischgraetz. | | The' Crown Princess Stephanie of Aus- | tria-Hungary, widow of the Archduke | Rudolph and a daughter of King Leopold fs argument of the court ces appearing in endant any legal right considered by neighbor™ is | || ifiex the en- | law of libel. completed his charge | Mr. Hunsaker of de- | excepted to the gnawr' tions. ' | e BARBERS WILL GATHER | ROUND FESTAL BOARD || will hold their twenty- positively will not do. orders will be honored. o eclipse all the | eld tastefully dee- | a covers will be | > banquet they offer. is left. L A one-day sale of popular sized rugs, $1.45 | To-day, and to-day only, between the hours of 8:30 ||| a.m. and 6 p. m, the carpet department will offer an invoice of Smyrna rugs, which measure 30x60 inches and wkich would sell for ¢2.25 at regular sale, at the special one-day price of $1.45 each. Reversible Oriental and floral effects in red, green, and blue. can be used most any place in the house or in the office || and to-day’s price makes them a “snap.” | Don’t forget, you must come to-day—to-morrow be sold to any one buyer and no telephone or mail- | | Hundreds of people are watching these one-day sale announcements and are taking advantage of the savings Hence it is important that you come early, lest you be disappointed by being obliged to take what Sk Geewner G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. of Beigium, was married on March 22 11900, to Count de Lonyay, a popular dip- | lomat of high standing in court circles. +Y The marriage of the Princess to Count de | Lonyay was bitterly opposed by King | | Leopold. | CONTEST OVER THE WILL OF MILLIONAIRE GIBSON | Mother and Brother of Decedent Dis- | |} pute the Validity of the Tes- | tamentary Document. | CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.—A peculiar con- | test began here to-day in the Probats | | Court, when the widow of the late mil- | lonaire John McCormick Gibson of ‘this city, who died at Asheville, N. C., a few | months ago, presented a copy of his will, | made from stenographic notes alleged to | | have been preserved by Attorney Wells | of Asheville. The original will, it is as- | serted, has never been found since the | | death of Gibson. It bequeathed his entire estate to his widow, to whom he was married a few hours before his death. His legal helrs, his mother and a brother, contest the probating of the will, and the question is raised whether a will of this description s valld or not. Mrs. Gibson, the widow, was Miss Cece- lia Wolff of Providence. “She was called by a telegram to Asheville when Gibson was critically {ll and was married on her arrival. Gibson died the next day. Gib- son’s first wife was one of the victims of | | the Windsor Hotel fire in New York. RETAIL GROCERS TO MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION || California Delegation Is Making a Fight to Have Next Meeting Held in This City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 12.—Delegates | | and visitors have been arriving all day for the sixth annual convention of the N | tional Association of Retall Grocer: which meets here to-morrow. Among the | early arrivals were Aaron H. Powers and Fred Krueger of San Francisco, who are | | establishing the headquarters of the Cali- | fornia_deiegation at the Victoria Hotel, | and preparing for a campaign which may result in California securing the next meeting of the assoclation. “Grocers ail over the State are watch- ing the outcome of our errand with inter- est,” said Krueger. “I{ the grocers come out West they will find associationsg at Fresno, Los Angeles, San Jose, San Diego and in fact at each of our great produc- ing centers to show them the country.” President Joseph A. Stulz of the Cali- fornia assoctation, J. F. Paulding of Los Angeles and other delegates from the Golden West will arrive to-morrow. The invitation which the Californians extend | for the next gathering is engraved on a plate of solid gold. New Orleans is also a competitor for the next convention. il ST New Trial for Alleged Sheep Thieves. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 12—A Helena spe- cial says that the Supreme Court has granted a new trial in the celebrated Broadbent and Donaldson sheep stealing case, from Dawson County, on the ground that the lower court committed errors during the trial. Donaldson and Broad- bent were two of the best known stock- men of Dawson County, both being wealthy. Iack received sentences of eight These rugs No more than three rugs will || 1903, Mau. | £ New York. 1 years for alleged theft of bands of sheep. | Spectators May ‘Not Remain to See | meeting yesterday afternoon at headquar- ! were received and passed SALUTE OF GUNS CAUSES RUNAWAY Naval Secretary Moody Badly Injured at Annapolis. Jumps From Carriage When Horses Get Beyond Con- trol of Driver. —_— ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 12.—Secretary of the Navy Willlam H. Moody was seriously | but not dangerously injured at the naval | academy grounds to-day in a runaway | accident. Accompanied by Senator Hale, | chatrman of the Senate Naval Affalrs ! Committee, the Secretary areived here at | | | 2 o'clock to inspect the new buildings be- | | ing erected in the naval academy grounds, | being driven from the rallroad station in | Superintendent Brownson's private car-| | riage. > ‘ The cadets were drawn up in line of | salute just inside the academy grounds, |and as’the carriage \bearing the Secre- | tary, Senator Hale and thelr escort, Lieu- ‘,umnt Poyer, passed in review a salute | of seventeen guns belched forth from the | Euns on the Santec wharf. The restive horses attached to the carriage swerved 1 suddenly and got beyond control of the | driver. They dashed down Upshur row, past the line of cadets, the driver mean- time making every effort to quiet them. | The breaking of the pole of the carriage | as the spirited animals dashed down the | roadway served to render them more ex- As the maddened animals dashed | down the hill toward College Creek the | driver, seeking 'to stop them, suddenly | turned their heads into a vacant lot b tween two houses. Secretary Moody, who had opened the door of the carriage as the horses dashed over the frozen ground, | siddenly leaped to the pavement as the carriage made the turn into the inclosure. | He landed on his face on the pavement and was rendered unconscious by the | shock. The battalion of midshipmen had broken ranks without ord. as the carrl dashed by, and very soon the Secretar | was lifted by tender hands and carried { to the near-by residence of Superintend- 1y recov- | ered consciousness. Slight cuts and bruises on his forehead, | nose and face are thought to be the ex- {tent of the Secretary’s injurles. Neither | | Senator Hale nor Lieutenant Pover was | injured, as the horses were brought up | agalnst a wall soon after making the | turn into the open lot. Secretary Moody | and Senator Hale will spend the night ‘thIQ as Brownson. the guests of Superintendent | SAN JOAQUIN FARMERS | ARE WISHING FOR RAIN Lack of Moisture Is Said to Threaten Failure of Crops. BTOCKTON, Jan. Unless there is heavy rain soon a dry.year, with conse- quent faflure of crops, is probable. The farmers are beginning to look grave. The rainfall is now almost an inch and a halt behind that of a corresponding date last vear. The rainfall of the season, as reg- istered by the rain gauge at the local State Hospital, is only 3.25 inches. Last year at this date the rainfall measured 474, a Alfference of 1.49 inches. Supervisor Knight reports that the west slde In particular is in need of a wet- ting. So far the rain seems to have miss- ' ed that section. The roads are almost as dry as in the summer time, and a cloud of dust follows the plow teams in the fields. Almost the same conditions are said to obtain up on the islands. The fog, which for two weeks has hung | night and day over the valley, has done a vast amount of good to the crops al- ready coming up, and will insure a fair vield in favored sections, but on the coast | there has been almost none of the wet, moisture-laden fog which has enshroud- ed the valiey on the east side of the San Joaquin River. If hea month they will probably not be late, but the situation is critical. l TRUST WMEASURE WILL BE PASSED I | Congressto Take Action During the Present Session. Suggestions Made by Attor- ney General Knox Meet | With Favor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—Following the conference at the White House last night attended by Senator Aldrich and Speaker Henderson there has been a | sreat deal -of discussion to-day among the Republicans of the Senate as to the prospect of anti-trust legislation during sion of Congress. The_conclusion hed is that some measure will be passed. | ‘*“There will be no radical legislation,” said one prominent Republican Senator, “but a measure embodying some features of the Knox bill may be passed. The Re- publicans are not going to accept any or every thing that is offered, nor will | they abaicate to the minority to dictate what shall be done. It will be some time, however, before the trust bills are taken | up, and the Senators will have time to in- form themselves of all phases of the sub- ject before a bill is brought before the Senate.” Another prominent Senator said he thought there should be legislation this session, not the bill introduced by Sena- ! | | tor Hoar, but more in the nature of the suggestions made by Attorney General Knox. One feature of the Knox bill that was favorably considered was that which provided for the punishment of the per- son or corporation which received re- bates as well as the carrler or corpora- tion that gave them Committee on Judic iary Pettus and Turner (Democrats) were ap- | pointed a sub-committee to consider the subject in detall. Senator Hoar saig that if the House of Representatives .\‘u.um act at an early date his sub-committee would wait upon the House measure, but { 1f it became apparent that there was to be t delay in the House he would call the com- mittee together to act independently of the House. There was no general discus- sion of the subject In the committee, so far as opinions were expressed | members they were favorable to action An anti-trust bill will be reported to the | House Judiclary Committee at its meet ing Friday by the sub-committee, o which Representative Littlefield is chair- | man. This statement was made to-day. | The sub-committee will meet to-morrow, | when_the bills drawn by Attorney Gen- { eral Knox and introduced by the chair- | man of the Judlclary Committee, but| { which the sub-committee has been ad- vised were intended to be in the nature ¢ supplemental suggestions, will be com- | pared with the bill already drafted by the sub-committee. An effort will be made to have the bill reported to the Judiciary Committee on | Friday and reported out of that commit- tee at the earliest possible date in order that it may be taken up for action by the House without delay, thus giving the Sen- | ate time to act. Members of Littlefield's | sub-committee, it is stated, expect their Dbill as it will g0 to the full committee to be acceptable to the administration and | to have the support of the leaders of the | House. There is reason to belleve that | Attorney General Knox will be conferred with before the sub-committee finally by adopts a bill for report to the full com- | mittee. D. M. Burns. SANTA ANA, Jan. 12.—-D. M. Burns, for fifteen years a resident of this city, died S night, aged 69 years. He is sur- vived by a widow and t@ sons, C. D. Burns of Santa Ana and Llmer Burns of San Francisco. ' —_— R STRANGE RULE ENFORCED ! = RI"!;.\OH:Y‘GT ‘Wendell w:eksA0 | MARION, Yhio, 12.—Dr. ) T IN SAN JOSE CEMETERY <i,pgell Weeks. ag vears. post su: the Filling of the | Grave. | SAN JOSE, Jan. 12.—An order of the | Ozk Hill Cemetery Association com- | pelling funeral parties to leave the grave | before it is filled in is causing a great deal of comment, and is being generally condemned. This order went into ef- | fect on January 1. Notleo of it has been | sent to all the undertakers of the city. | Undertakers and hackmen are up in | arms over the rule, and the people are | also complaining. Just why this rule | should be made is not explaine people of San Jose have been ace to stand around until the grave was filled and covered with flowers. 1 the rule has become generally | known many famlilies have practicaliy | ceclared a boycott on the cemetery, and | say that when any of their family die | the Interment will not be in Oak Hill. The order promises to bring down a lot | of wrath on the superintendent of the | association, and some of those already owning lots there will attempt to have it changed. Two New Cunarders Are Ordered. LONDON, Jan. 12—Two new Cunarders have been definitely ordered. Each of them will have three screws and cost $6,250,000. The speed conditions have been | modified, but the vessels must do twenty- six knots for six hours and twenty-five knots for two days’ continuous steaming. SWISS RELIEF SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The Swiss Relief Society held its annual ters, 414 Pine street. The financial reports upon and a board of directors was elected to hold of- fice during the coming year. The reports of the secretary and the treasurer showed the society to be In a flourishing condition. More than $3000 was disbursed during the last vear and nearly 100 destitute families were alded. The following board of directors was chosen to serve during the coming year: A. Borel, A. Vignier, Ulrich Gingg, Dr. T. A Rottanst, Dr. H. Sartorl, A. Baur, E. Pohll, G. E. Porta, J. Freuler, A. Monotti and G. A. Berton. e ———e——— Art League in Session. The members of the California Outdoor Art League held a meeting yesterday af- ternoon at the home of the president, gcon general of the National Encampment | and well known to all Grand Army men, | died here last night after a lingering | illness. | | Noah McCuiston. SANTA ANA, Jan. 12—Noah McCuiston, aged S0 vears, a ploneer resident of W r night. mins ed la ate Will Not Be Changed | Jan. 12—The Fouse | Inaugural WASHINGTON., Committee on Judiciary to-day by a vote of § to 7 decided not to favorably report | the joint resolution proposing an amen: ment to the constitution changing the in- augural date and the date for the begin- ning and ending of Congress, which was passed by the Senate at the last ses- | sion. Adverse action also was taken by | the committee on a joint resolution of- | fered by Representative de Armond as a | substitute for the Senate resolution. st iy Court Decides Against the Cemetéry. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12—In the Circuit Court to-day Judge Franklin Ferrls decided in | the case of Saille Steyermark and Morris | Steyermark against the B'nal Aninnlak congregation and others of the Jewish | orthodox faith that the living relatives tave the right to select the burying place | of a dead member of the family and change it at will and that a cemetery | board has no interest in a dead person ex- cept that of holding the body as a trust. ey LONDON, Jan. 12 —The steamer Celtic, which_is to sail from Liverpool January 14 for New York, will have among her passengers t Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Earl and | Countess Carnavon and George Westinghouse. iI890 1903 v 14th Annual AUCTION Gk Persian Rugs Mrs. Lovell White. A letter from Charles Webb Howard of the Spring Val- ley Water Works, giving his consent to the planting of wild flowers over several of the company’'s reservolrs, was read. Routine business of the league was at- tended to. There will be another meeting next Tuesday evening. ' e et Drives Off With Wagon. ‘William Connolly was arrested yester- day afternoon by Officer Young and charged with stealing a wagon loaded with potatoes belonging to W. Fooks, who resides on Gough street. Connolly and a companion, who escaped, drove off with the wagon while Fooks was serving a customer. To-Day and Daily ~at2 p. m. ‘With the recent new importations this is the largest aggregation of genuine Antique and Rare Perslan Rugs. To make a grand clearance the sale will be absolutely without reserve or "~ MIHRAN 205 Post St., &in. Grant Ave. SCOTT'S EMULSION. FEELING POORLY— RUN DOWN.» When our appetite lags, when we want to be unnatur- ally quiet, when the body responds slowly and rather painfully to the demands upon it, we say we are “ run down.” We're all of that and more. Our reserve force is at a low ebb; we're at the dividing line between health and the first ailment that happens along. The system is just in a condition then to take on sickness. It's altogether too common a condition, but it need never last long; it can often be avoided altogether. Isitasimple matter? Very. Within the means of every- body? Yes. Easily under- stood? By everyone of ordin- ary intelligence. What should be done? What common sense advises for the most part. Rest? Yes; more than under ordinary conditions— much more, all that is possible without giving in to the attack. Air? Plenty; get out into the sunshine; walk; think of something cheerful; keep out of the night air; avoid damp- ness. And as to food? Your good sense ought to direct you. Whatever will be likely to give real strength. Much depends on proper nourish- | ment, some authorities say all. And whatever your diet, combine with it Scott’s Emul- sion; nothing will cause the tired body to respond more quickly. There is in Scott’s Emulsion a peculiar element of nourishment that acts di- rectly on exhausted forces, repairs waste and restores worn-out energy. Scott's Emulsion works quickly and without effort, yet one very soon feels the effects of the | new force it brings. Thereis nothing better for the “run down ” system. These claims are not made off-hand. We know from ne-.rl¥ thirty years contact with such cases that Scott’s Emulsion will do just what we say it will do. We will be glad to send you a sample free so that you can judge for yourself. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. COPYRISHT. A Helping Hand In making a man feel at ease with the world is offered by our laundry work. Mi!ss what you must but don’t miss having your name on our list that our collection service may call for your linen. It’'s the surest antidote for misanthropy. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stre: Near Powell. ' $20 Belt for $5. /’@ = @;_ “Dr. Alden’s Electric Beit.” R0, < ‘Warranted genuine, Nots = toy. Ne humbug. It cures ‘without. Circulars free. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON » Telephone Maln 1564 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. ”YES‘ 0. Shipping Butchers, 1us Clay. Tel. Main 12, w8 Troxarn LUBRICATING O 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, & 1719, PRINTER, 511 Sansome st., 8 F-