The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1903, Page 2

MARIN LOSES A PRICELESS REGORD BOOK Archives Are Missing From a Vault in San Rafael. L s Title to Two Hundred Acres of Land Now in Question. — County Officigis Cannot Explain Dis- sppearance of One of the Old Volumes Needed in a Pending Action. iG] spaich to The Ca)l Epe- EAN RAFAEL, June 3.—The record k for the year 1%5 contaming the en- t ctiops of the Treasurers office of Ma County for that year is missing. A thorough search of the Tress- urer's vault has been made, but the book be found. Al of the archives in the eceliar of the Courthouse have been searched. but with no desired resuit County Treasurer T. J. Fallon has been produce the records. but he cannot do so, and fur- the records are mot in his pos- t tire n The records in question are vitally im Dortant at the present time, and upor them depénds the title to about 2% acres of land oa Eolinas Bay The cord hat certain mopey was pald in 1865 into the County Treasurer's office for the reciamation of a large parcel of tide land near Bolinas. The book was found teo be missing yes- terfny, when Attormey Jame 3 t 1 c ity went to the Treamurcr’s up the records of paym t in the Bolinas land lew to-night Attorney Ke the record of 185 is 1t yesterday dis parcels No. ) m Washington show October 5 and May | 1865, respectively, but was notified that the date of issuance of certificate of pur- chase would appear in the County Treas- urer's ledgers for 1865. If 1 cannot get those I cannot prove th te he proper i SN =~ & 2L DETROIT TEAM SHUTS OUT THE WASHINGTONS New York Takes the Second Game of the Series With St. Louis. AGUE. The New Yorks took th St Leuls battle be uld no hits gkcepting White for two sing , 1900. Score R 10 H 13 E Criger and & NATION NEW YORK, J ®oth teams kept down . York-£t. Louis game here to-day tors bunched their hits neatly but Dav ®n expensive error in the sixth inning tendance, 4500. Score New visi- made At- E 1 1 New York ... &t Louls . Batteries—Matthewson and Warner land and J. O'Neil BOSTON, June for four innings R H E ton . YR tnnats 4i10 1 erfes—Malarkey and Moran: Ewing and | n. Umpire—Moran and Holiday BROOKLYN, June i deteated Brooklyn in a lively battin ay. The wisitors knocked ol box in the third inning, ‘nade a home run arl n right center, the iongest these grounds Attemiance : ra Pittsburg i & Brookiyn 2 g Batteries—Leever Pousd and Reagan Enocks Out Forbes. MEMPHIE, Tenn., June 30.—Johnny Reagan of Bt. Louls defeated Clarence Forbes of Chicago in the seventh round ©of a twenty-round fight to-night contest was held on in the floating arena Athletic Club. —————eee. Aged Man Slays His Son. RICHMOND, Ind., June 30.—Bernard Quinn, aged 74, killed his son, James M sged 35 years, last night. The son had been drinking and a cked the father, who used a small pocketknife in defend. ing himself. He has not been arrested ——— TOKOHAMA, June 30— An ; n order has b fesued requiring foreign fire and marine i rice companies 1o eposit as eromrgt winimum sum of §50,000 g o | Alleged forged the indorsement to them, | girl tc CIOLGOS LS THE ST Brother of Assassin of McKinley Causes an g Arrest. = Former Friend Is Aocused of Having Forged Money Orders. S-S Epecial Digpatech to The Call, 1LOS ANGELES, June 30.—In the cus- tody of United States Marshal Chandler of Cleveland, Ohlo, handcuffed and shack- led because he gave the officer all possi- hle trouble during the trip from Cleve- land, Frank Seiter arrived here to-day to enewer charges of forging money orders. Eehind tbat charge there s sald to bé | one of blackmail, of which the United | | Etates authorities have not taken cognis- ance, but they may do so later. The complainant is s brother of Leon zolgoez, the assassin of President Me- | Binley, and be only appealed to the au- | thorities when the demands of the man | pew under arrest became more than he could bear. Csolgosz appears to be a de- cent fellow, who i# striving to outlive un- der an asrumed name the odium cast upon him by :what he declares was the insane art ©of his brother. He has as- sumed the name of John Hoffman and &5 such has been sending money back to his aged mother In Cleveland, he asserts, to aseist her in educating.the younger members of the famil Before he came Nere he knew Frank Seiter in Cleveland and after the tragedy in Buffalo he declares Beiter has been | pursuing him, demanding money the price of his stlence, otherwise threatening 10 expose him to pubilc scorn. For a time | it was ¢firough Seiter that Csolgoss made | his remittances home, but subsequently | | he made them direct. In some manner | Sefter secured possession of the money | orders which he was sendinig and it is | collected the money and kept it. This went on for quite a while and then young Czolgogz discovered what was be- | ing done. Reluctantly he reported the | matter to the postal authorities and when | he told who he was they communicated | with Washington and secret service men 1 on the case. They ‘are said red positive evidence of the plicity of Seiter and his arrest followed. | He was indicted at the last session of the | United States Grand Jury here and was | returned here to-day | indictme |« | €05z, t00, has been closely watched, | for he threatened to leave the country, | not because of anything he had done, but | | In order to escape the odlum his broth- | | er's crime attached to him. He dreads| | the notoriety of the ease and says he| | would rather go to some other country, | | but the authorities are mbre than anzious | | 10 prosecute Beiter to convince Czolgoss{ that he is not to be hounded by thase who | know of his relationship with McKinley's assassin, | ——————ee, ‘ BERTHA MICHAELS LIVES I AND SURGEONS IABVEL! Young Woman Who Shot Herself in . San Rafael Puzzles' Med- - ical Men. June 30.—Miss Bertha was found last Saturday bullet hole through ' her rl has never rigained con-% ther has she taken any ince the night of the shoot- She is at the home of her brother- law, Frederick Williams, in Bay View | | street. Several surgeons and physiclans have made examinations, but declare the ond human ald. attracting a great deal of fon among surgeons. They assert it most remarkable case, as the bul- let passed entirely through the young woman’s skull. One portion of her brain | The atte is entirely gone, while her tongue is com- | pletely paralyzed. Her limbs are cold | to the knees.” The surgeons sald immedi- | ately | after the shooting that she could not live two hours, but she has already ed seventy-two hours. . —_————— OUTWIT THE BURGLARS, BUT LOSE THEIR MONEY | Santa Clara County Couple Take Val- | uebles to Church and For- | get Them. SAN JOSE, June Believing that his jewelry and money were safer in church | | than at home, C. G. Reynolds, who re- | | sides on Almaden avenue, carried his val { uables with him when he attended the | services at the First Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening. There had been a | number of burglaries near his home and he did not propose to take any chances. | In a gray leather bag he had jewelry and money (o the value of between $500 and $600. It consisted of a watch, gold and | diamond rings, brooches and other jew- | elry and some money. | Mrs. Reynolds accompanied her hus- | band. They set the bag down between | them and they were so deeply interested | in the sermon that when they got up to | 80 home they forgot all about their purse. | The next day they returned to the church | to look for the satchel, but it could not be found. A stranger sat\near them and he was still in the seat when Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left. The police are now work- ing on the case. ———————— Chinese Gored by a Bull. SAN RAFAEL, June 30.—Sing Ying, a Chinese laborer on the Hotaling ranch at Fairfax, was nearly gored to death by a bull and will die frotn the effects of his { wounds. He was trampled and gored | several times by the Infuriated bovine | and only saved himself from being horri- bly mangled by holding on to the ani- mal's horns until assistance arrived. — e Pretty Wedding in Marin. SAN RAFAEL, June 30.-Miss Frances E. Turner, one of S8an Rafael’s most pop- ular young ladies, was united in marriage this morning to Roderick A. Chisholm, also of this city. The ceremony took place at noon in St. Raphael Church, thé Rev. Father Lagan of San Francisco officiating. Two hundred guests were present. Miss Sarah Bogan was brides- maid, while E. P. O'Brien acted as best man. The bride was given away by her aunt, Mrs. Charles Bog: | | i | | | | | | | | WHISKEY. o= wugey serzren o That's All} to answer to that || THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL,‘ WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903 ONIC BRIGHTS DISEASE ENDS LIFE OF GENERAL TH Death Closes the Care'éy of fi».F_orefmo;st ’.Citizén‘-‘thi"Héd Distinguished Himself as a Lawyer, Congressman, and Man of Affairs -—— His Remarkable Recorg as CHR %+ | OMAS J. CLUNIE l Orator 5 o Boy I 4 l o+ ONE OF CALIFORNIA'S FOREMOST CITIZENS WHO SUCCUMBED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT HIS HOME IN THIS CITY TO BRIGHT'S DISEASE, FR! L {TENDING OVER FIVE YEARS. — OM WHICH 'HE.HAD BEEN A SUFFERER FOR A ‘PERIOD i ENERAL THOMAS J. CLUNIE, for many years prominent as a lawyer, Congressman and citizen | of California, died of Bright's dis- ease at his home in shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon. He had been a sufferer from Bright's disease for more than five years and about four weeks ago he became much worse. He was sent to Byron Springs for a week, but there was no im- provement and he returned to this -city. Every effort to prolong his life was fu- tile. With his wife and Dr. Rosenthal by his side the sufferer quietly passed away. He left no children. Few men in California history were more successful in business and politics, or more widely known or generally liked by his associates. commercial life, a game fighter in politics | and an unflagging opponent at the bar or on the stump, he yet managed to maintain the good will of those who met him in the .arena of conflict. For a generation he was a prominent figure in the politics ard large affairs of California and while in Congress he was a moving spirit in legisiation affecting Chinese exclusion and like problems of government. He FTTORNEY SKYS T WS MURDER Report Made on the Killing of Swensen in Mexico. Special Dispatch to The Call. 1,08 ANGELES, June 30.—Anton Swen- sen, the wealthy contractor who wag killed in Sonora, Mexico, several weeks ago, was murdered by Newton Brown, his partner in a mining deal. That is the re- port which was brought back to this eity to-day by Attorney John H. Feley, who went to Senora to Investigate the killing. Brown remains in jall in Atilla, Mexico, and as a result of the action of the Amer- fcan colony there the Judge who tried and acquitted him has beén removed from office and a new trial ordered. Foley reports that the shooting of Swen- sen occurred after he had discovered that Brown had disposed of the mining inter- ests In which both were Intérested with- out Swensen’s consent; that Brown hoped to marry a Mexican girl, although he had a wife here, and that Brown hoped by the shooting of Swensen to bé able to show that not only was the shooting accidental, but that Swensen had left Los Angeles to escape a sult for divorce. -~ 1t 1s known that Swensen knew nothing of the sale of the mining property: that he did not leave Los Angeles to escape a suit for divoree, and that Brown has a wife and several children here, he having heen legally married several years ago. The mine which caused the tragedy is now considered one of the richest in that part of Mexico, and Brown's interest in it is ‘worth many thousands of dollars. The American colony in Sonora has ap- pealed directly to the Mexican Govern- ment for Justice and as a result Brown has been returned to Jjall after having bheen acquitted at the examination trial. n was shot with a shotgun from behind, and Brown's claim {s that the gun ‘was discharged by accident. —_———— COSHOCTON. O., June 30.—Néwton Van “mm"u hit by o lofi':lnylf:u-h:l‘um h:' ball. His skull was fractured, this city | Though aggressive in | i - - | Thomas Jefferson Clunie was born in | 8t. Johnis, Newfounc-and, March. 25, 1852. Duiing the fif'ves he and his parents em- igrated . to = Califernia. °:Leaving ° this State when a mere bay, he went to Maine, where he rémained for a few years, but later returned and made his resfdence in this city. Hé was educated in the public schools and after studying law was ad- mitted to the bar and allowed () practice wheri but eighteen years of age, this by a special art 51" the Legislature. He was elected to the Legislature in 1875, was ap- pointed brigadier-general of the Fourth | 8rigade of the National Guard of Cali- | fornia in 1§76 and was a delegate at large | to the National Democratic- Convention at Chicago in 1884. He served one term in the State Senate, and. was elected to the Fifty-first Congress- as a Democrat. General Clunie left a large estate, in- cluding the Clunie opera-house, Sacra- mento, the Clunie bullding, San Francis- co and many other valuable pleces of property throughout the eity. Deceased was a very popular man, and his death will be ‘mourned by many friends and admirers throughout the United States as well as in California. The funeral services will be at the late was vigorous during ihe first Bryan com~ paigh, though he. had,devoted most of his- energles to his profession and to business for niany year: Usually .robust atd <n- tirizg. he had been falling for seversl ve a He made ‘¢ mark-as a lawyer,- State. Senator and Congressman in this Stete, with 'which he virtually grew up. He was for mary years a prominent figure in Caiifornia ‘as a lawyer and’a developer of the Stxte's resources. He was ane of the most poffilar Democrats in the State and was always loyal to the traditions of the party. In 1888 he defeated T. Guy Phelps for Congress in the Fifth District, then, as now, a Republican stronghold, by seven votes. After his retirement from Congress n¢ other Democrat was. ever elected from the district.- Thirty years ago he married Miss Florence Turton, dawghter of E. Willlam Turton, a prom- inent contractor of Sacramento. Before General Clunie was twenty years of age he had accumulated by his own’ efforts more than ten thousand dollars, and finding. himself handicapped In busi- ness by reason of being a minor, ths Legislature of California at his solicita- tion passed an.act authorizing him te do business in the same manner and with like responsibilities as if he were of legal | residence, but the interment will be in age. ' Gl Sacramento. s Fire Destroys Vallejo Houses.- VALLEJO. June 30: < This morning shortly after 2 o'clock a fire broke out in the Charleston saloon conducted by W. C. Erbin near the foot of Georgia street. The flames spread quickly to the ‘Whité House next door and both build- ings and thejr contents were soon con- verted into ruins.. J. F. McAulifte, who owns the buildings, had them insured ‘for $3500. Erbin was insured for $800 and O. . P. Pundt of the White House .for $1400. First Prize for Pechart. Frank Pechart won the first prize of the class B tournament-at Morley's billlard parlor last night by defeating Frank Coffin by a score of 200 to 137, in thirty- elght innings. The second prize of the tournament went to Frank Coffin, and George 'Tyler captured the third prize. e According to the United States census for 1900 there are 3536 persons in the United States who are 100 or more years of age. | FARMERS OF KANSAS REG-HOT PNIES NN e ABANDON TANANA |55 e, i | Prices for All of This Week Hundreds of Destitute | o s ¥ 1ty 77 08 Miners Camp on : the Yukon. ° —_—— 10e 1 g Trons Tron Reg. 28 Window Jelly Glasses, red h. 10c doxes Paper an All colors Illusion, Indians Tell of the Wreclk || fadie Saniteey Moics for . 2 Reg. ¢ A-qt. Tin Milk Pana ¢ of a Steamship in . 1] Bes: 20 Tin Ten Keten tor Alaska. Jar Rnbe S S June 30.-The first news since March from the vast stretch of 2000 miles down the Yuken basin from Eagle to St. Michael and Tanana. Koyu- kuk and Rampart City camps and Kus- kokwim water shed came to-day on the -steamer Rock lIsland from Andreafski. The steamer has passengers from all camps_mentioned, mostly from the Tan- ana. They report hundreds of miners at the mouth of the Tanana River with no money to pay fare up or down the Yukon Four thousand people are in eamp there. Indlans from Kuskokwim who arfived Reg. 30 A Ree. 45 10c Decorated 30, Rutter Sete £ Se. Kilk Mareen at Andreafski report that the steamer Anna Wanda, belonging at Lynns Post, was lost when the ice went out. Damage ‘was also done to the post. A big strike has been made on Hog Creek In thg Koyukuk and 35 to $20 is § 2 capers Best 3 being made dally to the man. The camp § 10c Ladies’ has 300 men all well supplied. Mrs. Dur- fee, better known as Corinne Gray, com- mitted sulclde at Rampart by shooting. Dr. D. C. Medill, formerly of Dawson, was elected Mayor of Fairpanks. Alex ander Coutts, who was shot by Recorder B. Daenckle, from Tacoma, recovered There was no prosccution, Judge James Wickersham and party of five left Fairbanks to join the Cook expe- ditfon to Mount McKtnley. - They will | return to Rampart in Augwy ——ee— CHANGES IN ENGINEERING i DEPARTMENT OF SANTA FE C. A. Morse Is to Succeed W. B. Story as Chief of the Easter Grand Division. TOPEKA, Kan., June 30.—Within the next few days several important changes will tuke place tn the Santa Fe engineer- tng department, as the resnlt of W. B Story, chtef engineer, belng transferrved to California. C. A. Morse, chief engin- | ¢er of the Eastern Grand Division, is to | succeed Story as chief engineer of the | system and J. M. Mead, resident engineer | of the Santa Fe with headquarters in thts city, will succeed Morse as chief en- gineer of the Eastern Grand Division. Mead will continue to have his headquar- tersin Topeka. —_——— constructio are pecullarly att: desk No. - VU TERE I EHSE BRI CERTI L R LN $33.00 ember t floors ranging all 00, including typewriter bookkeepers’ smethin Please re upon styles of desks from $15 to tops, flat-t cashiers’ and Surely you can find exactly suited t Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co.. €35-639 Mission St. Phone - Main 1790. SN AR desis. £ here ARE SHORT OF HELP State Employment Agent Finds Dif- ficulty in Supplying Demand for Harvest Hand TOPEKA. Kan., June 3.—“I believe w cannot supply the demand for harvest bands much longer,” said T. B. Gerow, State free employment agent, while dis- cussing to-day the applications for men which are coming into his office by hun- N R SN Y Y AR (L teamers leave San F as follows Lo vy etchikan, Jun An application for 600 men was received | LA, o to-night trom Kingman, and Pratt wants m.. July B 10, 15, 20, > 200 more. Smailer orders just about com- | 20 Augutt % Chasg: pléted an even 1000 additional men for company's steamers at Sea whom applications have been received e e within the past twenty-four hours. | L ct e Notice was sent to the Kansas City and | .;mq, Everett, Wh m., Ju St Joseph agencies to send out every |10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Au .‘h.;\l.‘:k‘: :,:. a o ec pany’s st s for ol at_Vaneouver to ¢ KIDNAPED BABY GIRL | For ;:\;n\f‘a M 1S FOUND BY THE POLICE }.5.7nY 3,0 o ! For Los Angele: Authorities Believe That Woman | Red ndo). Sen Santa Rosa, Who Stole the Child Is Men- N sie o & For L tally Unbnhnccq. W, CHICAGO, June 3.—Alice Furlong, the yore s two-year-old baby girl stolen from the Luls Oblepo), ¥ doorstep of her mother's home a week | poo® R [ 0 ago, was restored to her parents to-day, | cabo, Altata. La Paz, and the woman who kidnaped the child | mas (Mex). 10 a m. Th of sck WO | For further mation obtain fold ¥i S | Right is reserved to change stegmers or sail Mrs. Hazel Avery is the name given by | NEN | the woman. When arrested near where | "JTGKET OFFICES 4 New Montgomery she was living she seemed dazed. Mrs. | street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Avery confessed the crime. Apparently | B n—rw 4“\,;‘7:' o and her only motive for the kidnaping was a | Ereisht otfice. 10 Faraet S0CCh o Agert desire to have a baby to care for and | " oy o m fondle. The police believe her to be men- | — e . tally unbalanced. | SN ' O.R. & N. CO, BULGARIAN RESERVES R ik June 22 Jolv 3 1 2 ORDERED TO FRONTIER |:’ Snehip Tne 1 o and short rall line Increased Turkish Persecution Re- ""mhi":m::: tickets to off sults in Sending of More | Bteamer " tickets | :‘rcl:‘d: Steamer sai o Troops. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt Dept.. 1 Montgom. SOFYA, Bulgaria, June 30.—Owing to the | ;:Zrzl“;;‘"fl;:i FORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., increasing Turkish persecution of the| —— st Bulgarian population in the Turkish tier provinces, the Bulgarian Govern- | N d frontier DT ea out_ 20 "aaaitional re- | INOTTIE @T serves, which will be brigaded among the 5 l frontier guards with a view of checking S M h t:m movements of revolutionary bands to IC ae along the border. TH'Z Al PAST | ), 3 o " AKE, Utah, June 30.—The State S < t Sui¢3;1 e ieday. s an opinion written } e * au by Chiet Justice Baskin held the inheritance - e B LINOGES Px Gaw passed by the Lesislature of 1901 to | g - <y s X be constitutional oo e TRANCISCO About July 7, 3 9 m., DOAN’'S KIDNEY PILLS. Connecting with the Company’s Steamers ALL BEHRING SEA POINTS. and at Don’t LET"A SAN FRANCI Fight it out—Try every sible. sure educator. Profit by the-¢xperience San Francisco men and It may save your life— That backache— " - their work.’ KIDNEY 9000000000000000000 Don't give up. Discouragement has cost many a life. Faflure in one case doesn't mean that success is impos- Everybody makes mistakes—Experience is the only men and women you know—or can find out about. Kidneys are out of ordér—-crying for help—can’t de for Michael with the Company’'s River Boats for ALL KOYUKUK, TANANA and YUKON RIVER POINTS. For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 645 Market Street, San Franciseo. TOYO KISEN KAISHA AL STEAMSHIP CO) leave whast, corner First asa P m.. for YOROTAMA dl Kobe ‘J’m'i casakt Soanecting® & Hofshong with steamers for India ete. N | carge received on board on day of salling. &7 HONGKONG MARU........ ..... idoa . 1908 5 -Tuesday, July 7, | 8.8, 'NIPPON MARU....Fridsy, July i, | 8. 8. AMERICA MARU..... Ay g % <.......Wednesday, August 29 ido8 Via Honotluln. Round-trip ticket reduced ., apply at Com~ reet, corner First. RY. Genersl Agent. Give U SCO WOMAN TELL YOU WHY. (ORIENT. means. rates. For freight and passage. pany's office, 421 Market st W. H. AVE of others—The experience of ZEALAND w0 SYDNEY, DIRECT L& o TAHITL ittt 8S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, July 4, 1 women. 88. MARIPOSA, for Tahith. July 10, 13 §S. SONOMA for Homolulu, Samos, A% and Sydney......Thursday. Juiy i6. &, & 5503, 0., Agts.. TioketOffice, 843 - vty Froght Ofics, 328 Harkei St Plor o, 7, Pacifie .0 —un‘ p— ;ln“" menm ws DllElC;"l:lan. TO HAVRE-PARIS. Bailing ent ursday. instead of PILLS 5 "Ifl’g‘;:’z,. ‘rom Pler 42 . jorth iver, foo .. 3 % o Sl 2 2 % Favre, $70 and upware S b Are.the great kidney regulator—the one sure cure for every ill of the kidneys. San Fran- J'zn‘-at.x;:v v V8 and uomere oY cisco people say so—They have had experience~They know. Profit by their testimony. CANADA. 32 Bror oAzt an?o""".‘_m& Coaw . . $ d 5 . R 3 e Here's a case in point: 5 nts, § Monteome road Ticket ARg-is Mrs. Sarah T. Crozer of 237 Precita avenue says: “I had pain in my back and kidneys and it clung to me per- sistently for seven months. It was wore pronounced than. sn -g‘ previous occasion and I was at a loss to know what Mare Isiand snd Vallejo Steamurs. e e e ) thar want. s Beon. eid abavs Ak 18 Mok vsreatiomntea e Seoped "ths GEv. FRISBIE o MONTIELLO | & s clear] Vel iat what 8 =al al s overestimal 3 Yy ! Dackuchs and SFOved COMUITBIVELY thet thex are Dy fap ihe Deat remedy I ever used. My daugiier sl 1ok & ourse S S g iy o of the treatment and is as well pleased with the results obtained as i.” S, wves Valiajo, Doan’s Kidney Pills ars for sale at all drug storss. 50c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. V. D i 90 ceats § Pios 2, Mission-st. dock. E_