The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 22

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Body 80 inches long, 7 inches deep; 1%-inch long distance; wheels 13§-inch: A-grade tempered; picely trimmed and fin- . coheos SRR T Allison, nge, ol PRI EK Neff & Co., 222 MISSION STREET, San Francisco, Cal. e o e P O e 2] visir DR. JORDAN'’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOKY 1051 MABEET ST. bet. GrbaTi2, 5.7 .0Cal, pie The Largest Anatomical Museum ved Treatment persona’ y Pouitive Oure 1a every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOP! of aq | valuable book for men DE JORDAN & CO_ 1051 MarketSt.,S. F. B e T T e e e e S e 2 '§ é (£S WEAKEYES | RO, CURES EYES 35550153 GRANULATION, INFLAWMATION. BRIGHTENS L EYES CURES B0% AT DRUGGISTS & OPTICIANS ST i i BY MURINE EYE REMEDY 0. CHICAGT HOTELS AND APARTMENTS. e ALCALDE ruats 25 O’Farrcll St. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. apartment-house west Mountains. Handsomely ut. Housekeeping fiats FOUR AND FIVE aiters; el ryer; all sunny rooms t respectable neighborhood; only blocks from all leading theaters and center of business district. Call and see for yourselves. THE ALCALDE, 725 O'Far- rell st Phone Private Exchange 700. ZEE ELAINE APARTMENTS. 532 Turk Street, Near Larkin _THE CITY SUITES phone; porcelain bath: id water I every suite; ele Janitor service; exceptionally fine lo- Private exchange hot and tors cation = AUGUS 945 POST ST., NEAR LARKIN, TINE Elegant apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, com- pietely and elegantly furnished for housekeep- kitchen complete in every detail; GRAY B 66 Geary st.; phone Bush 880. B Elegant suites and single rooms, with = baths. Strictly modern high-class fire- Proof hotel. Centrally located. The P finest moderate priced hotel in the eity. i L e BRADBURY Under New Management 1604 CALIFORNIA ST., COR. POLK. Eiegantly Furnished Rooms and Suites. Ex- cllent Teble. Home Comforts. Phone Hyde The OCTAVIA 1423 Octavia wt., bet. Post and Geary. furnished and unturnished 3 Fine loca- Elegantly and 4 room apartments. $45 up. neighborhood, 5 | At | formation | MADAME HUMBERT e | Continued From Page 21, Column 3. nese, saying she had received large pres- ents. When the court demanded the ex- | act details regarding the presents, she | | replieas “All will be explained,” and she warm ly explained that the details would be | supplied at the opportune time. | Later her calmness in putting off her losures excited outbursts of laughter, which judges and spectators joingd. Questioned as 1o the Crawford brothers, she exclaimed: *I repeat that the Craw- fords exist.” in “Then, where are they?” inquired the judge. “Their presence will be made known in due time,”” she replied, amid another out- burst of laughter. Judge Bonnet remarked that she had given the same answer before, and now was the time to produce the Crawfords. DEFENDS HER FAMILY. Each question put to Madame Humberfg) brought forth lengthy declarations of her honesty. in the course of which she as- serted that her family was ome of the most upright in France, and that it was | the victim of a far-reaching conspiracy. | Despite the accusations, she insisted her family never wrongfully took a penny. | The hearing was then adjourned untfl | the afternoon. The bravado of Theresa Humbert and her success in avoiding detailed explana- | s aroused surprise and some admira- | among the audience. | the afternoon session while Judge nzett was cr reviewing the of the Crawford inheritance Mme. Humbert complained of being suddenly | taken with 2 lent illness. The Judge, | | however, insisted on proceeding with the case. intimating his bellef that her | sickness was feignee. He then went into the details of the alleged Crawford operations and their fleeting residence at New York, whereupon Mme. Humbert revived sufficiently to exclaim, “I will prove everything. I will show my good faith, but not to-day. Not while I am | sick.” Judge Bonnett asked if any one ever saw the bonds she claimed to have de- sited within the fambus safe, and me. Therese replied: “Yes; many per- sons saw and actually counted them. I tell you the fortune actually exists. I am an honest woman. 1 declare it.” Mme. Humbert persisted throughout in her vague statements, and the inter- rogation ended without any definite in- being extracted from her. Part of the time she was attended by a doctor, who administered restoratives to her. b e o e e e BLEACHERS FALL AR AT TR Continued From Page 21, Column 1. ¥y of the injured to the hospitals. who stood out prominently for the | valuable assistance he rendered was the Rev. Father John A. Tracy of St. Louls, Mo. He was a spectator at the game and the moment the crash came he went to the rescue. He assisted in extricating {many of the injured from under the wreckage.. An express wagon was stand- ing near by, in which were three trunks. He mounted the wagon, threw out the baggage, directed the loading of seven in-" | jured men into the vehicle and ordered a | prominent politician of the city to mount | the driver's box and drive to the nearest hospital. The politiclan obeyed. One of | the injured men died just after reaching the hospital. % CONFUSION IN HOSPITALS. At the hospitals confusion reigned for a | while. There was not room enough nor | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ESCAPED FELONS AVOID TRAP SUNDAY AUGUST 9, 1903 SET BY SHERIFF OF AMADOR Turn Toward the Graidite Country Before Reaching HOWARD GETS OUT OF REACH OF PURSUERS e Continued From Page 21, Column 7. Two men told Reese and Judge that a man, who said he was one of the escapes, asked for the shortest way to the Coast Range mountains without passing through Woodland. The officers felt positive the man was Tloward from the description given, and started in the direction the man had-taken. They soon lost all trace of him and returned to this city. Sheriff Mansfield joined Sheriff Reese to- day and wil assist in the hunt for Fahey at this point. s NO ONE CLAIMS THE BODY. WOODLAND, Aug. 8~The unknown man killed by Constable Hainline and Deputy Sheriff Johnsgh at Davisville Fri- ay afternoon was not buried to-day, as Coroner Kitto received a message from San Francisco signed *‘John Wilson,” re- questing that the body be held fér iden- tification by relatives. A man arrivel on the evening train and inquired for Coro- ner Kitto. When asked if his name was Wilson, he replied: “No, the old man could not come and I am here in his stead.” The stranger said his name was Kaed- ing, but refused to say anything more. From other sources it was learned that he is H. M. Kaeding, a mining engineer. He stated that if he should identify the deceased he would positively refuse to make the name public for family reasons. He said that the description published in The Call this morning furnished the clew on which he was working. In company with the Coroner he visited the morgue and made a critical examination of the dead mau, but while he was doing so the reporters were denied admission. When the stranger was leaving he sald he was not satisfied and would have to make an- other examination by daylight before he would say positively whether br not he identified the man. His impression galned by the first examination by gas light Is that he is not the man he expected to find. Under Sheriff Brown has sent photo- graphs of the dead man to the State pris- ons and to various Sheriffs in an effort to identify him. The officers all agree that he does not answer the description of any | of the conviets who escaped from Folsom. SEARCHING FOR MURPHY. Mystery Surrounds Identity of the Man Killed at Davisville. FRESNO, Aug. 8.—A report is in clfeu- lation here that Convict Joseph Murphy is in town and the police force of Fres- no is searching the haunts of hobos all over the city. A tramp got on a freight train cdming in from Mendota early this evening and after paying his fare refused to g0 to the caboose to ride. Two of the train hands talked to Klm and both thought his actions suspicious. After reaching Fresno they made separate trips to police headquarters and each identified the pleture of Murphy as the man he had seen on the train. Jendie s Man Was Not Howard. The man arrested at an early hour vesterday morning and taken to the City Prison on sugpicion that he was Fred Howard, one of the escaped convicts from Folsom penitentiary, was able to satisfy the police that he was not Howard and he was released. The police are continu- ing the search for Howard, as they be- lieve that he is the man who was seen in a drug store on the water front. It is also reported that a man resembling Howard had been seen in Oakland on look They were laid out in the hallways and on the floors of the wards, and in several instances. patients gave up half thelr beds to injured men or were there attendants enough to after the patients. boys. While the hospital attendants and outsiders, who had come in to help the hospital staffs, were looking after the in- jured, clergymen were soothing and com- forting the victims. Catholic priests who were sent for gave absolution to the dy- ing and others that were so badly hurt that their lives were despaired of. It is estimated that fully 100 persons who were injured went direct to their homes. An examination of the stand after the accident showed many of the wooden sup- ports, which extended three feet beyond the walk, to be rotten. They were about two and a half inches thick and about six inches wide. They broke oft flush with the wall. ADVERTISEMENTS. equipment, in essentials that piano. It stan modern piano building. We shall qualities if you will call at Is comparatively a2 new make; but it is modern in high quality of tone and in all the o to make a tho: roughly acceptable for the latest and best there is in l;e"fluwd to demonastrate its superior our salesrooms. Our liberal and easy terms of sale go with the Price & Teeple Piano if you desire. - Specialists in Pianos of Quality 931-933 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. Branch, Corner of 9th and Broadway, Qakland —— LYMOUTH, Aug. 8.—Sherifft Nor- man and his men are still encamp- ed near Ham Station along the middle fork of the Cosumnes Riv- of. They will move to the northward shortly in accordance with instructions sent to the leader of the posse by a mounted courfer from Sheriff Bosquit of El Dorado County. Sheriff Norman has been convinced all along that the con- victs are progressing slowly up the river bed parallel with the ridge road leading to the summit. He had come to the con- clusion that the outlaws advance only one or two miles deily in order that excite- ment may die out. His men are quar- tered in a camp on the ridge road and guard the covered approaches along the river day and night. The other Sheriffs tried the pursuit plan, but the Amador peace officer determined to attempt to ambush the quarry. So he set traps and planned to have the convicts walk into them. Instead of coming to meet Norman the convicts turned northward toward the rough country. Previous to the arrival of Sheriff Bos- quit's messenger, Norman decided to wait until he was sure the quarry had es- caped and then head the felons off again on the way to the summit. He has a month’s supplies and provisions with him, how- ever, and will keep in touch with the sit- uation and try to land his game as long as there appears any chance of success. He sent for reinforcements last night and two or three men left Plymouth and Jackson to-day to assist him. Dr. Norman, a brother of the Sheriff, has become excited over the hunt and left to-night on horseback to join the posse. The people at Wileys Station thought Thursday night that the guards on the river had seen the convicts, as several rifle shots were heard in that di- rection. It was discovered subsequently that one of the man hunters had taken a little diversion by shooting at a bear. The animal was wounded, but escaped. Now that the outlaws have swerved from their course Norman will co-operate with Bosquit and the professional trail- ers. The Amador County Sheriff, how- ever, will not be persuaded from his view that the outlaws are trying to get to the country in the vicinity of West Point, where one of the hunted felons is thought to have friends. Little can be done by any of the pursuers until the convicts are located. A deluge of false rumors makes the way dark and progfess extremely slow. L e ALL 15 READY FOR CORONATION Pope Forbids Acclama- tion at Vatican or Basilica. ROME, Aug. 8.—By special permission a representative of the press was allowed to enter St. Peter's to-night to observe the preparations for the coronation to- morrow. In the center aisle a wide space has been fenced off for the passage of tfle cortege. The chapels have been richly decorated with red damask fringed with gold. The Papal throne rises majestic- ally at the farther end of the great build- ing, being a bewildering mixture of gold, red and silver and appearing altogether too gorgeous to be sat in. On the right a space has been reserved for the diplo- matic body, the Knights of Malta, and special representatives and envoys; on the left another space has been reserved for the Roman aristocracy. The portico of St. Peter's has been closed by immense curtains to prevent any one from looking in as the Pope passes, which would seem to confirm the statement that Pope Plus X will not bless the people from an outside balcony as was half expected. The new Pope has been upsetting all customs at the Vatican. When courtiers thought to-day to give him pleasure by saying that he would have a tremendous reception at St. Peter's on Sunday, the Pope was much displeased and absolute- ly forbade anything of the kind, sAying that he would not have it. He called his major domo, who thereupon issued the following proclamation, which was dis- tributed as widely as possible: “It is the warm desire of his Holiness to have no acclamation at the Vatican or Basilica, and that the most devout and most religious silence be maintained.” Another innovation at the Vatican is the Pope's refusal to permit everybody to be sent away when he appears. A gendarme had ordered away some masons who were working about the grounds because the Pope was about to come forth. The Pope himself witnessed this action and had the gendarme severely reprimanded. The masons were recalled and the Pope spoké to each of them, laying his hand on their heads and giving them his blessing, to their immense delight. The Pope also in- sists on continuing his habit of accom- panying all persons whom he has received to the door, no matter how humbie. Every diplomatic measure has been adopted to have him abandon this custom, but with- out avail. He declares his wish so to do, and he will. The outery regarding the distribution of the tickets for the coronation ceremonies has assumed vast proportions. Many dis- tinguished Catholics, especially foreigners who have arrived in Rome for the pur- pose of being present at the ceremonies, have been unable to obtain tickets, while speculators are selling them on the stree! At the French embassy accred- ited the Vatican great indignation pre- vails, and a communication has been ad- dressed to the press informing the French colony that it will be impossible to pro- vide tickets, as only thirty have been re- cefved at the embassy. The Government has ordered 1000 troops to occupy the plaza in front of St. Peter’s at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. The departure from Rome of Cardinals Langenitux and Lecot without waiting for the coronation {s much commented upon, as the French Cardinals had refused un- til the last moment to vote for Sarto. PIUS X RECEIVES VILLAGERS. Delegation From His Birthplace Calls at the Vatican. ROME, Aug. 8.—After receiving several Cardinals, Plus X to-day admitted to pri- vate audience Signor Andreazza, Mayor of Riese, the Pontiff's birthplace, and some of the municipal authorities. The meeting was full of interest, as Andreaz- za knew the Pope familiarly years ago. The Mayor and his companions are little better than peasants and presented a most_incongrueus group in the gorgeous setting of the Vatican. They were bewil- dered and evidently too timid to ask where they should go, so they stood hud- dled together, twirling their hats in their hands, until the guard took pity on them Place Where He Was Waiting With His Men. * o s OUTLAWS TAKE TO WATER TO AVOID HOUNDS Continued From Page 21, Column 6. eluding the two posses which are pursu- | ing them. Sheriff Bosquit says it is only a matter of time now until the chase is over. The town is very quiet now that the scene of action is drifting away, and a; general feeling of relief is felt. Convicts Woods, Theron, Eldredge, Mur- phy and Miller are believed to compos: the band being followed by the officers. RANCHERS ARE REJOICING. The women and children of El Dorado | County In the ouflying districts are over- joyed that the colored convict, Seavis, is captured. Ever since the break at the penitentiary the people of the county have been in dire dread that the black | brute would pay a visit to do murder. He has been plctured everywhers as a fiend incarnate and his showing of the yellow streak at Auburn was a great surprise. The stage driver from Placer County towns arrived in the city to-day with the | report that at every house along the road men, women and children rushed out to meet him to know if it was really true that Seavis was once more in the hands of the law and safe bghind prison bars. The white outlaws are not feared so much by reason of the succession of stories of their courteous behavior at all the places where they have called. But Seavis was declared to be literally hungering to slay It was said everywhere that he had want- | ed to kill every man whom the escapes | met on the strength of the trite saying that “Dead men tell no tales.” The capture of the negro marks epooh (In the history of the chase. He was reported to be in a dozen locations every day and was in reality the main figure in the gang of outlaws in the minds of the people in general. Alarm has given way to interest for the most part | and the excitement is ebbing. The newspapers don't reach the dwell- ings of many of El Dorado County's in- habitants until three or four days after they are published. Reports of the cap- ture or killing of convicts gre so common | that the ranchers and their families do not know just what to believe. All along the roads, therefore, people are crying for the papers with the news of the re- capture of the black desperado. The greater part of the people in the in- terior saw the papers to-day and went to | bed to sleep more easily than at any time | since the news of the prison break was | first circulated .‘Hfl'H"H-l‘l—H-I-H—H-H-H-H-r.' and sent them on the right way. Pope soon put them at ease, saying: “Come here and sit next to me.” Venetian dialect. He inquired after va- rious people in the village, recalling with evident satisfaction his personal inter- course with them, saying: “Throughout my career and even now I remember with joy and emotion my youthful days among you, also my happlest.” The, Mayor and the villagers tried to ex- press their gratification at the great hon- or accruing to their small village from | Sarto’s election, and also what a great triumph it was for him personally. Pontiff answered: ““I cannot yet realize it. On coming to Rome I was so sure of peacefully return- ing to my patriarchate at Venice that I am entirely unprepared for the position forced upon me. I am working very hard, | but it will take some time before I shall feel fit to thoroughly accomplish it.” Cardinal Gibbons has almost entirely re- covered from his indisposition, which he believes was due to overfatigue on ‘Wednesday, when he stood about three hours ih the Vatican in order to present the American pilgrims to the Pope. To- day the Cardinal went for a drive. A DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. How long will it take the man to fill the sack hedoe-nnts;zsthelak? To attempt to nourish the body when the stomach is dis- eased is like try- ing to fill the sack with the hole in it. When Dr. Golden Medical enables the ™ building up of the body tion derived from : weight proves the cure. ‘h years ago T was taken sick with what e mur; nervousness and indigestion, by the mutri- The gain in n to have g painsyight ‘my stomach. 1 called the doctor he. I had catarrh of stomach; but it did not do any good. nds in three months. I then com- Dr. Pierce’s medicines and soon Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Priece Lists Malled on Applieation. JAS. BOYES & C0. E5° 5.7 Butchers, 104 Clay. Main 1294. OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, Phone Main 1718, 418 Front st. 8. F. E. C. HUGHES, PRINT! mw?& S.F. an | which were | The | i | s ORGP TSN e L o o e TSI R Wil F Save your money; gains. IMPORTED NOVELTY RIBBO nmize, sage and cardinal; Reg. price from 50¢ to 75 TAFFETA GLACE RIBBON. and bows. Parisian designs, one yard long - Reg. pri Reg. price quality. shades. Reg. price 15¢c; VISIT OUR BOOK DEP'F. Wedding Bells—a record book of the wedding. elegantly bound in white silk and handsomely fllus- trated. Every bride ‘should have one % > - 82.50 Baby's Book—to keep a record of incidents in baby's life, nicely bound in ribbon cloth and handsomely il- lustrated 1.35 Name the Baby—a book with 1200 names. with the meaning of each, and other information 40¢ The Care of Children and What ‘Women Should Know—Two indispen- sable books, by Sco\'i].( Se Manufacturers of Cutlery an M inck Co. San Francisco’s Oldest and Mlost Reliable Department Store, d Dealers in Barber Supplies. by selling you goods at.ju.st P you pay.elsewhere. This is your savings bank. Don’t fail to overlook our bar- also an exqui: yard; our special CH FAILLENTINE RIBBON, 6 inches wide, in black. white and cream; also in fancy light shades. Reg. price 6oc per yard; our special .......... 4 inches wide, all ) maize, nile, old rose, lilac, red, white and black, adapted for sashes DRAPE VEILS, CHIFFON, silk mesh, plain, polka dot a 30¢ and s0c; our special MADE VEILS, in black, brown, blue, white, plain and fancy. 5c; our special c........ Tilusion or Maline, in pink, blue, gray, maize, Regular 15¢ yard; our special .....ovvean Ladies’ Neckwear. LADIES’ TAB AND OVER COLLARS, Reg. price 15¢; our special .. LADIES’ LACE COLLARS, a beautiful assortment of pretty our special .. LADIES’ CROATS AND TIES, in all colo Reg. price 25¢; our special . All Silk White Stock Collars, also white collars with colored tabs, trim- med with silk and pear] buttons. Reg. price 50c and 75¢; our special c.cuvvevreiiieencscncss . 20€ | ! | we help you todo so 15 the price These Prices Only for Monday and Tuesday. RIBBON in white, blue, { Dresdens. 19e yard ...33e yard ilk, in pink, blue, Reg. price 20c; our SDECIE ;oo sdhiis sivussradanss s MG S0 VEILING. Just received a new assortment of Veils, all the latest Eastern and ............ Special 15¢ nd fancy. 5e each ................ ..35¢ ;ed. white or black; best Oc yard different ot designs. in embroidered rs. BABY BASKETS. A chbice selection of baby baskets, in all shapes and sizes, of various designs— Unlined or with silk Ining, 50c to... 2.50 50 b g gl gy ... $10.00 TRAVELERS, ATTENTION ! A new line of Trunks just received; good looking, strong and well made; 7. Baby Trousseau Basket Trunks. fifty styles, $2.50 to. - 8$10.00 Finer ones if you want them, up to - 845.00 SUIT CASES. Twenty styles of durable, 'attrac- g‘zs and nicely finished suit t ter the coronation of Pius X to-morrow he intends to go for some days’ rest to Castle Gandolfe, on the beautiful lake of Albano, near Rome, where the American College has magnificent summer quarters. The Pope, in order to ald the Catholie University in Washington, has promised Rector O'Connell that he will shortly is- sue a bull granting the apostolic benedic- tion to all of the faithful participating in the yearly collection which the Arch- bishops and Bishops In the United States will raise for the university. “The institution is destined,” sald the Pope, “to become the heart and center of the clergy and of Catholicism in Amer- fca.” The Rev. J. J. Harty of St. Louls will be consecrated Archbishop of Manila by Cardinal Satolli on the 15th inst. It is persistently stated that Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelll will be appointed papal secretary of state in succession to Cardinal Rampolla. —_— ee————— MARRIED AMID SCENES OF MOTHER’S CHILDHOOD Miss Frances Kautz Becomes the ‘Wife of Captain Alvin Cham- bliss Read. CINCINNATI, Aug. 8.—Led by her wish to be marrfed amid the scemes of her mother’s childhood, Miss Frances Kautz, the prettiest girl in Western army cir- cles, was married to Captain Alvin Cham- bliss Read, U. S. A., to-day at St. Paul's Cathedral. The wedding was a military affair, with all the brilliancy of gold braid, shining sabers and draped Ameri- can flags. Miss Kautz is the daughter of the late General A. V. Kautz, U. 8. A, and has an uncle, Rear Admiral Kautz, and a broth- er, Lieutenant Austin Kautz, in the navy. The wedding is the result of a romantic and impetuous wooing, which began last year when Captain Read was stationed at | Fort Whipple, Prescott, Ariz., where Miss Kautz was the relgning belle. —_—— MINING MAN ATTACKS FREIGHT SOLICITOR C. T. Carahan Fires Four Shots at Hugh Swearinger and Beats Him With Revolver. DENVER, Aug. 8.—C. T. Carahan, a prominent mining man, fired four shots at Hugh Swearinger, contracting freight solicitor of the Burlington road, in the ticket office of the Burlington this after- || noon and then attacked Swearinger with the revolver. The shots went wild and Swearinger was not badly hurt by the blows struck before the men were sepa- rated. The cafise of the shooting is not positively known, but the police believe it to be a case of jealousy. ————— CHILDREN SAVE MOTHER. Theirt Screams Frighten Away a Negro Assailant. VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 8.—John Wil- son. -a powerful negro, this afternoon at- tacked Mrs. Hugh A. Bitts, at ber home four miles in the country. She was in the ,house with her two little children W] the negro appeared at the door asked for matches. When he at- tacked her the children screamed and the negro ran. Over a hundred neighbors started in pursuit. The negro jumped a passing freight train and escaped to War- saw. The telephone had been used ‘and Deputy Sheriff Matthews and William ‘Wilson, a school teacher, were at the depot. The négro drew a knife and at- tacked Matthews, but was knocked un- conscious by a stone thrown by Wilson. He confessed. To-night the streets of the town have been filled with angry farmers of Wash- ington Township, muttering threats of vengeance, but no attack on the jail i= feared. Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. HILBERT RCANTILE CO., Pacific . ) r Patented ). Spheroid ‘¢ Eye Glasses Will improve the sight. Prices moderate. 842 ‘MARKETST EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL S¥85™¢ ‘aginal Syringe. & MARVEL CC.. SE L Room 208, Times Bdg., New York. WEAK MEN DR. 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