The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH MYSTERY STILL IS POLICE - Detectives Unable to Lo- cate fthe Poisoners of McKenney. Slim Accompanied Drugged Men to Water Who Surre Front, ! 1 LORD AND LADY HERE ON A PLEASURE TOUR Earl of C I ung Wife M 1 " M Eas ! ax wit e 1 Bt ' much ng Eng- wee —_————— Architect Howard Returns, BERKE ch 2L—John G. How- ard, the & rehitect of the Uni- " s | | | 1 i | versity of wn t an absence of wecks , where hc su- ded tk on of a theater | ston. He will com- upon the desigh for for which the last $250,000, al grand ball of | the Austrian Military and Benevolent | Boclety, which was given last-night in | Saratoga Hall, proved & big success. The | hall was crowded and an enjoyable time was had by all who attended. The musie, which was especially good, was furnished by the Austrian Military Or- ebeslra = Mrs. A. M. Hawkins, | lic assembly or convention balls, 'UNHAPPY MARRIAGE CAUSES PRETTY WOMAN'S SUICIDE Séparated From Her Husband After Less Than a Month of Wedded Bliss, Gives Up the Struggle and Ends Her Life With Her Own Hand | HANDSOME YOUNG WOMAN WHO, MADE DESPONDENT BY AN/ UN- HAPPY MARRIAGE, COMMITTED SUICIDE BY ASPHYXIA- TION IN HER ROOM ON GEARY STRE SRDAY MORNING. | e . % SEABLE revelations le the came from some month after marria of the house, but her state- concerning her husband stified t was found to be untrue. the love in the heart of pretty | * *‘;‘l'(";‘;'l e Spre wl«m.u; .J\nw,od aW! And cained she had a Jarge number of gentle- Mrs. A. M. Hawkins and caused | poo acquaintances it she led a prop- E fon i heart burnin that | er life was evidenced by the fact that she when the disappointed wom- | had supported herself by working at the e thie struggle for love and | Emporium and for the telephone com- fe r existence terday morn-|Pany and had applied for employment In ¥ S ale’s store One of the letters was from n at 620 G street : 1\";(" 0 dvdr\” “'l_ ¢ the| her hust dated January 26,1901, at Smith, fl“}-‘ e uin af Elkhorn > The writer begged was passing along the hall at| 0 1 her that the Kk vesterday morning and saw M woman who had been the cause of their at the telephone talking to some If past 10 she passed that we estrangement Jhad not communicated with him and h 1 not seen her for a year. He : x rade many promises of reform -and perceived the odor of flluminat- | £ WHTE 3 .| wrote altogether In a remorseful tone. | e ng from Mrs. Hawkins'| The marriage certificate shows that the Ly was in the lock on the| sulcide's maiden name was Emma B, Gab. teide of the which was shut with that she and Alfred Marion | & look, ‘s opened the door were married in Denver on De- d Mrs. Hawkin dead body lying 2z 1900, bed ge. Gas was escaping| Another letter was from a .man who burner, the key of which was |signed himself as “Frank.” It was ad.| s fullest extent. Dr. B. Sprague | dressed from the Hotel Josephine at | ymoned and worked upon the in- | Grants Pass, Or., and began with, *Well form for more half an hour, | sweetheart, why have I not heard % had departed before he arrived | you since ng to-¥ou Pt Kt al sclence could do was | The letter g s with protestation {Icve and speaks of the stul occasion d the police were Y\H[lr"'[ their first meeting. on the trip from » Coroner Michael Brown | Seattle. He reque r to write to him ive Taylor were sent to | &t his address cond street, Port- oy | 1ana, oOr. a veling left no writing to indi- | man, as he warns her against writing to taken her own life, but | him in the East for the reason that her e two or three wee letters might not reach him, Mrs. Hawkins was rooming at 317| Mrs. Hawkins came originally from she had att to suffo-| Ashland, Or., where her father runs a ¢ with nd in consepuence | hotel. The body was taken to the u 1 to remove to 620 Geary | Morgue. She was not more than 2% years ks t time she denfed that she | Of age and was of a very attractive ap. | bad attempted to kill herself and con- | Pearance. CODKS FAL T0 MAKE UL Crack the Wrong Safe and Leave Without the Coin. MURDERE R DIES FIGHTING POSSE New Mexico Chase Ends in Killing of the Fugitive. Safecrackers entered the Phoenix Loan and Insurance California street, about 7 o’clock Friday evening and broke open a strong box, but secured no treasure. The good fortune of the insurance company in sustaining no loss Is due to the fact that the safe at- tacked by the ¢rooks is one used exciu-~ sively for the storing of papers, and those DENVER, March 21.—A special to the abli from Albuquerque, N. Mex. ‘s: Friday afternoon, March 13, twelve Monticello, Sierra County, at a sheep ranch, Ramon Ortiz shot and in- stantly killed Abram Jiron. The former was a sheepherder and the latter fore- n of the The murderer at once offices of the ranch. { took to the hills. A posse, headed by | "2 t 1 ontaining coin and valuables were oy Deputy Sheriff Trujillo, started In pur-|iooked. Captaln Martin was notined ot | suit once and detectives from the Cential Station visited the place, Up to a ];?e hour last night no arrests had been mude, The office was closed shortly after § o'clock and the clerks departed for their homes. About 8 o’clock the door was dis. covered open by a passer-by and .the police called. When the place was en- tered the crime was discovered. A large safe had been opened and its contents of papers strewn over the floor. A “jim- my” had been used to force the fnner compartment and there was no portion of the fron box that had not boen searched. The safecrackers used a skeleton key in entering the premises. They evidently A letter from Monticello to the Sheriff's office in Hillsboro states that the posse on Monday ran Ortiz to cover. He opened fire on his pursuers and after some firing on both sides Ortiz was killed. Governor Signs Another Bill. SACRAMENTO, March 21. — Governor Pardee this afternoon signed Assembly bill %8, authorizing cities, towns and mu- nicipal corporations to issue bonds for the construction and maintenance of pub- The bill was presented in the interest of the city of Los Angeles. | boys, stop!”” pleaded the president; “I do not like to see students running aw from their president,” but they tarried | not. . | { before | withdrew, | ber. | suspensions will follow this unprecedent- | obedience. | son street, 1 Company, 533 | [ ny, lot on NW , Lake street, W T | K., Harry and_Dudley Fish, lot on N line of | o | ritz, lot on SE line of Athens street, 100 NE S0PHOMORES FLEE BEFORE FRESHMEN Annual “Rush” Occurs at Berkeley Despite Authorities. President Wheeler Laughed at When He Orders Stu- dents to Desist. BERKELEY, March 21.—Despite the ef- forts of President Benjamin Ide Wheeler and the faculty of i#e University of Cali- fornla to prevent it, the time-honored and severely banned Charter day ‘‘rush’ be- tween the - sophomore and freshman classes of the institution took place at an early hour this morning. To avoid the possibility of interference. from the college authorities the fresh- men sought a battle ground far up in the hills back of Laloma Park. All during | the night bands of them, with blackened faces to prevent jdentification, were seen streaming through the streets of the col- lege town on thelr way to the stronghold. | President Wheeler and other members of the faculty patrolled the streets of Berkeley all night in protest against the plans' for the “rush.” One group the president sought to halt, but they fled into the shadows with a warwhoop. “‘Stop, When the full body of freshmen had rendezvoused at the battle ground a warm | deflance was sent to the sophomores. | This was promptly taken up, but owing | to the vigilance of the authorities the | contending forces were unable to come togather until about 1 o'clock this morn- ing. Then the upper class advanced force and the hills of North Berkeley were soon encompassed with a mass of struggling, fighting youths, battling with | all. thelr powers to see which of the bod- | ies would be entitled to place the class | number on the hill back of the universl(y[ grounds before Cherter day The smell of battle reached the nostrils of President ' Wheeler, who hurried through the dark to the contending forces the “rush” had proceeded far. rcibly, appealingly, threateningly, in . in every mood and tense, he com- manded and besought the students to de- sist, but they answered his appeals with merry laughs and went on with the fray. Seeing the helplessness of his position, he after promising a reckoning for those whom he could conviet of en- | gaging in the forbidden fight | After halt an hour's struggle the | | sophomores were entirely routed and | raggled back to town in disorder. The | held their position until the| st foe had fled, and then moved In | fcree on the unlversity. To them .belongs | the privilege of placing the class num- | It is thought that a large number of ed breach of discipline and wholesale dis- | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. ! ¥, MARCH 21, 1603 ey and Awerican Surety | to Theresa McSweeney, corner of Chestnut and Polk streets, S 100; $10, Compa lot on SE E 68:9 by Morris B. Levy.to Louls Friedlander, lot on N line of Geary street, 100 E of Van Ness avenuc by N 120; $10. John Myers to same, same, quitclaim deed; $15 Mollie Heilbrun to Martin A. Moldenhauer, | line of Pin :9 W of Van ue, W 3 Ludwig ichard Alt- xecutor) 1o Gallagher, lot / line of Broderick street, 25 to Mary M. Dietaler, lot f Clay street, 118:9 W of Central 0 1n. by S 130:414; $10. H. and Joseph A. Sullivan, Sul lvan s. to same, lot on § line of Clay | street, 116:3 W of Central avenue, W 2:6 by | 8 130343 $10 | unty of San . .| where corner sub- | intersccts Bird Dold, | 1ot on & line of Bird avenue E of Dear- . E 31:8, 8§ 80, W v 80:4; George L. Carroll (by John A. Grennan, com- sioner) t lot or: § Hibernia Savin and Loan So _and Sanche . lot on W line of Seven- teenth, N Liner, W of Cighteenth street, ; 85, ) w vers, lot on § line of | of Noe, W 28 by § | and Annie Seyden to Jacob A f Beaver street, 125 : $10, of L) to Alice 1ot on SE corner and Jullenne Dumontelle to Emilie . lot on SE corner of Twenty-sixth and E 40:4% by S 00; $10, . s Anna Stminofr. | ¢ line of Twenty-fifth street, 180 W W 26 by N _114: $10: Smith to Sophfe McCann, lot on | ¥ line of Bureka str 185 N of Twenty- third, N 25 by $10. Charles W. Steward to Catherine Magner, Jor on N liné of Broadway, 34:414 E of Ma- [ in | | B e e T T S THEY WILL 600N E 34:4% by N 137:6, quitclaim street, B 34:414, N T . 34:415, 8 68:9; $10. | John and Charlotte L. Anderson to Margaret | F. Moss (wife of J. Mora). lot on N line o | Green street, 67:6 W of Taylor, W &5 by N 68:0: $10. . Willlam and Marie B Wittland to Clifford T. nford, lot on N line of Jackson street, 137:6 W of Jones, W 32:3% by N 141:10; $10. George A, and Isabella M. McCaw to Emil- ienne Patrls, lot on N line of Jackeon str.et, | 1188 W of Leavenworth, W 248 by N 82; $10. | faculty member. John Nightingale to Elizabeth Hancock. lot on NW line of Natoma street, 100 SW of | W 42 by NW. 75; $10. | | (by James G, Barron, guardian) to Annie Don- lot on NI line of Seventh street, 130 | NW ‘of Brannan, NW 37:6 by NE 80; §250. George and Jane L, Vilas to Arthur H, Den. corner of. Tenth avenue and by N 72; $10. Arthur H. and Emily E. Déenny to Winslow Anderson, same; $10. Fannie F. and Leon J Rose Jr. and Lulu and Robert G. Bonesteil to Eliza J,. George 73 1-8 NE of Seventh avenue, 13 W 27:6, § 104; also lot on W | 50 8 of C street, S 60, | algo 1ot on NW corner | enve, N 125 by W 120; | 10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Reinhold Neck- | 27:6.2, N 102:! line of Sixth 6, N of China avenue, NE 50 by SE 100, Excelsior Homestead Assoclation: $10. Johu Higgins to Rose and Adolsh Muller, lot 6, block 5, Holly Park Tract: $10, Edward and John Reynolds to Rose Kir- | chen, lot on E line of Bowdoin strcet, 100 § of Silliman, § 60, 120, N 30, E 120, W 240, l:ls 9, 10 and 30, block 39, lound; $10. qunry and Sophta Johe (Schafer) to Ameri- can Land and Trust Company, lot 15, block 2, De Boom Tract; $10. Bothiida M. Hindrup to Willam M. de block 71, | . N 30, University ! meeting will be held in Hearst Hall under | for the advantages that are to be afforded T i S i el E * * * + + . * L4 L 4 + i . + ‘ L4 i + + * + * . + + . - . b4 - . B - § * - . - ’ ¢ + . . . . . . + . . * . . . + + . seeceosce { “THE SHEEPFOLD" (By Van Sluys) W EER— Theodore Van Sluys Native of Antwerp. He studied under the distinguished painters, Eugene Verboeckhoven and E. R. Maes. Mr. Van Sluys is a painter of rustic life. His early training was thor- ough, and his handling of color is decisive and powerful, while extremely careful and accurate in detail. He is a fine draftsman, but never descends to over elabo- ration. His command of textures in the.delineation of ani- mals is supreme, as is clearly evidenced in his fine s.tudy, The Sheepfold.” It has been his good fortune to enjoy a “high degree of deserved popuiarity. His pictures are in great demand both in Europe and America. “The Sheepfold” is one of his best and latest canvases. A great mind once said that all things are beautiful if we but bring to them the eye to see. The genius, gifted with sight more keen, depicts beauties we, less sensitive to na- ture’s pictures, pass by unobserved. Such a gift has Van Sll_xys, the painter of the original of the next Call reproduction. From so poor a place as a sheepfold he finds a subject superb in coloring and form. The texture of the sheep’s coats is handled with surprising fidelity, comparing not unfavorably with Rosa Bonheur’s unsurpassed work. The coloring throughout is natural and pleasing. The reproduction is by color photography and would with difficulty be distinguished from the original oil painting. The special art paper adds to this effect. : : . : . M id : R . $ . “THE SHEEPFOLD” : I Place Your Order With News Agent l : n members ¢ be their action in aiding the some time g e R T MO Music at the Park. | the rd for | BASEBALL MAGNATES water company ARE NOT AT AN END Efforts Are Directed Against Oak- land Team—Joe Corbett Pitches The Golden Gate Park Band will Winning Ball. | the following programme day at the | graeRTON, March 2.—George Borch- park, commencing at 2 p. m | old-time ball player, arrived in < E to-day and opened negotiations BT Gt e | with members of the Oakland team of | » Coast League. He is after Graduate Students of e outtielder; Brashear, firat Devereaux, third baseman, It is claim «.Boettger Overture. b Herbert merican Berkeley Form an Fant izati | Xylophone rol ar Tiah | red l.hr;]'nj :,‘,“ > Organization. 45r e Brabam ¢ claimed nane Sullivan ther representative of the Tnive Bal is expected to arrive ta try The graduate students of the University | P e A of California have formed an organiza- Mormon Choir Arrives. BACRAM Mareh = 20— - tion, which is to be known as the AsSO-| The Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir ex sher of :nto Basebal clated Graduate Studénts of the Univer-|cursion, numbering Perscns, srrivea | Club ha t at battle and sity of California. |in this city last evening. They are on a | Will keep I Hildebrand and Cutter. r anization has been formed by |Yisit to the Coast and have sung in | They hav back the advance money TR e oting | Sacramento, San Jose, Pacific Grove and | tEey reccived from Charlie Reflly, man- the students for the purpose of I"”f)"-' '8 | Santa Cruz. The members of the excur- | ager of the on baseball team of in every way the highest and best INter- | sjo will remain here until Tuesday. A | Los Ang ests of the university and also to fos-|free concert recital, participated in by | LOS March 2.—The Los ter an esprit de corps, Intellectual and |eighty voices, ‘be n this even. | Angeles team’ of the Pacific Coast 8 a students. iing at 7:45 o'clock at the Alhambra The- | League shut out the Chicago social, among the ExanuAte s ater. League team this afternoon The association has already elected its | was 2 to 0. The Easterners could no 2 ————— " omc(-rsi c. ‘-_“R‘,g;rls,lir;;;lle‘;;‘x‘c ll: ;i‘:' Boys Charged With Larceny. | Joe Corbett, who made his r“'a‘.medrum‘: acuse University and assista 2 Robert Challiol, Leslie Spring in the box after several yedrs' retiremen ity and s SN , Leslie Spring and J s fessor Loeb, was f[:“ tfflh"r“““‘f"m‘l"’_ of | Stuart Graham, three boys whose ages | and pitched five ir Ous ME TS e (T T B S B b s B s from 12 to 14 years, were arrested | €Xtent of the Chicago’s batting against _ Californta, was ¢ 14“91 Ve gradlt iy rday by Policeman Owens and | him. Wheeler succeeded Corbett and did “:T'ufi?:‘mm 01 A A e Thy | charged with srand larceny. The lads |almost as well. of Califo , sectetary-treasurer. The | wore” taken on complaint of Herbert | ____ 2 a assoclation Ras heen Ar‘crf,‘“]‘im::"‘":"fi: | Drake, who charges the trio with taking | NEW ORLEANS. JMare TLofoees ooy in securing i u}‘”‘:‘]‘;‘w commit- | ® PuTse from him containing % cents. twenty-four hours’ iliness, aged 54 years Uni- M. tee consists of M A. B. Coulter, versity of California, 0; Mis A. of Californ ADVERTISEMENTS. Hobe, University 99, and Herbert Lee, London University, '9l. The assoclation has been recognized by the | autharities of the untversity and all the members under the leadership of their president, Mr. Rogers, will parade on Charter day. s On Thursday evening, April 23, a public CONTAGIOUS B er- not | lutely o LOOD POISON We have a NEW S DY abso- unknown to the profession. ures in 15 to 35 days. We re: do not cure. You can be treated st price and the same Eenmry With those who prefer to come e we will contract to cure them or expense of coming, railroad and hotel um and make no if we fail to cure. Is the name sometimes given to what is ally known as the BAD DISEASE. 1 confined todens of vice or the lower classes. The purest and best peopie are sometimes. t wtul maiady | the auspices of the organization. Presi- | dent Wheeler and Professor Loeb have | consented to make addresses. The building of a special laboratory for research work under the direction of Pro- fessor Loeb s having a beneficlal influ- ence upon the students in many direc- tlons. The visit of the legislators to inspect the university and the feeling that the university is under serious consideration | in all parts of the State, the erection of the new mining building, the formation of a great amphitheater for commence- ment day exercises—all these things are causing students to work more worthily infected with this & r.hrvugn handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessel, using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with per. §0ns Who have con- tracted it. It ins us: wih o fitiie Lheier or th them and to do what they can to add to Mrs. Mary Abbott Moore. 1.08 ANGELES, March 21.—Mrs. Mary Abbott Moore, secretary of the Friday Morning Club of this city and well known | throughout California among clubwomen, | aled to-day at the Pacific Hospital from the effects of an anesthetic. heme was In Michigan, —_—— Franklin Ballou. DENVER, March 21.—Franklin Ballou, for many years prominent in this State through his connection with mining and smelting business, died yesterday at Palm Beach, Fla. Her former were not acquainted with the use of the safes and went to work on the one near- est the door. The management keeps its valuable papers and policies only in this one, but the other contains thousands of dollars, which, had it been opened, wonld have pald the criminals handsomely for their work, Having failed in thefr first attempt, it is supposed by the police that the thieves were frightened off. e e—— CINCINNATL, March 21.—The conference between the Molders' Union and the Stove Founders' Association closed late to-night. It was agreed that the wages of the stove mold- ers throughout the United States should re- main the same as during last year. Wolf, lot on E line of Johnston street, 50 N of st. Rose's, N 25 by B 125, lot 15, "block 1, Johnston Tract; $200, : Christian and Archibald McDonald to S. A. . Flodberg. lot commencing 337 E of Doug- faks street and 260 N of Seventeenth, E 40, N 50, to State street NW 40, 8§ 62:11%, San Miguel Rancho: $10. Builders’ Contracts. George Mountford - (owner) with J. Frank Bali (contractor and architect)—All ‘work for a 2-story frame building on W line of Third avenue, 275 § of Lake street, 25 by 120; $3000, Grace Pedler (owner) with Ira W. ‘Coburn (contractor), arehitect T. P. Ross—All work for A 3-story frame building (flats) on N line of Geary street, 34:6 W of Avery, W 30 by N 160: §7485. the prestige of their university. Improvement Clubs Meet. The Federated Mission Improvement Clubs and the Eureka Valley Improve- hent Club held a combined meeting last | night at 2679 Market street. Resolutions | were passed urging Governor Pardee to ! sign the bill aliowing the Mayor to re- | move subordinate officlals for cause. Resolutions were also adopted requesting the Supervisors to raise the liquor license to $800 per year. The members also con- demned Supervisor A. Comte and the five