The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, '1903. [l Extra Being Greater than of any oth arriving is conceded G.H MUMM & Co.s Importations for seven-months ending July 31, 75,838 The Extra Dry of the superb 1898 Vintage now Champagne produced this decade. Dry. CASES. the Importations er brand. to be the choicest | ADVERTISEMENTS.' uplicates and Replaces ' roken Eye Glass /‘i‘/‘ D ‘ S Lenses for 50¢. y} Factory on premises. 1 Phone Maia 10. QUICK REPAIRING. MEDICAL and, 5 Send Praise for the Chorus Girls. PARIS, Aug. 15—"The dance of the American chorus girl is the most original and dclicious creation in all America,” is the verdict of Jules Huret, the French newspaper writer who is studying the | manners and customs of America for the benefit of the ach public. He thinks old Europe would be likeiy to be ced if the American chorus girls should invade her shores. He de- of the chorus girls as the n step, embellished with | and the cakewalk. The | the American chorus | dance giveg the langtid | opera *‘a black eye.” Accused of Soliciting a Bribe.sy SLES, Aug. 15.—H. Morris to-day bound over for trial in the criminal court on the charge of soliciting STRATHCONA SAYS RAILWAY IS ASSURED a bribe while acting as a juror. Morris, approached H. A. Green, nt in a civil suit involving offered to cast his vote and th influence in Green's favor for a consid- eration of $25. Green reported the matter | to Judge Tr who is trying the case, arrested. He is out on $1000 ball B | De Bray Held to Answer. [ POINT RICHMOND, Aug. wh —Pierre de sed of trying to extort Mintzer of place by Mintzer and his fam- tice Masterson at | The Justice 1d De Bray to | r Court. He acc Dr. k bef Bray | threatening t ed bail. ATRING. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —CF NORTHERN a up $ 1,500,000 00 000 85 15 294,073 150,045 53,4 Losses ad Yosses in pr n suspe 4,801,825 2 1,235,535 Total Income EXPENDITUR Net amount paid for Fire P , losses ears) 2,285,494 14 ount pald for Life loss | aing §...--- a3 1, Comiatssion | o ihrioie PURIIS OB Pasd for Fees and other * Charges ¢ foers. clerks, etc. 831,291 42 4 for Stat onal and Local P caxes oduBhke g 125,390 41 Al other payments and expen ‘ Total Expenditures. .. | FIRE. curred dul the year..$ 2,791,682 33 Losses in Tire Risks. | Premiums Riske and Premiums $1,562,827,047 $4,801,828 93 umu,uz‘ 4,443,701 53 1,042,551.7 3,201,219 28 E. AUBBARD, Thalrman. iN. General Manager. worn to before me this 9th 1, 196 H. G. BIFHOP, Notary Public. WESTERN DEPARTMENT, Monadnock Block, Chicago. . H. LERMIT, Manager. AN FRANCISCO BRANCH OFFIOE, 230 California Street. WALTER J. WILSON, Resident Manager. AHPEL & BRUCKMAN, City Agents 209 Sansome Street. Telephone Main 5781. S ROME, Aug. 1 n of the vol- cano Ve: | Teasing. | % o NOBLEMAN WHO IS PROMOT- ING A NEW CANADIAN TRANSCONTINENTAL ROAD. £ - Parallel Line to Cana- dian Pacific Is a Necessity. EW YORK, Aug. 15.—The Cunard | line steamer Campania arrived to-day from Liverpool and Queenstown. On board were Lord and Lady Strathcona, Mrs. Booth-Tucker and James Willis Sayre of the Seattle Times. Lord Strathcona in speaking of the pro- LDVERTISEMENTS. school buttons we sti ply every school boy A LTHOUGH we have given away thousands of Il have enough left to sup- and girl in San Francisco. If you attend any of the following public schools come and get a button for the asking, bearing the name of your schoolt Adams Cosmopolitan Grammar Agassiz Primary Bergerot Primary Bernal Primary Buena Vista Primary Burnett Grammar Chinese Primary Clément Grammar Cleveland Primary Cooper Primary Columbia Grammar Commercial School Crocker Grammar Denman Grammar Douglass Primary Dudley Stone Primary Edison Primary Emerson Primary Everett Grammar Fairmount Grammar Franklin Grammar Fremont Primary Gaifield Primary Girls High Golden Gate Primary Grant Primary Haight Primary Hamilton Gpammar Hancock Grammar Harrison Primary Hawthorne Primary Hearst Grammar Henry Durant Primary Horace Mann Grammar Humboldt Primary Hunter’s Point Primary Irving Primary Irving M. Scott Grammar Jackson Primary James Lick Gramniar Jean Parker Grammar Jefferson Primary We want every boy an get acquainted with our sto tons to encourage their call ; If you have not secured a button come in. Weekly Call, §1 per Year John Swett Grammar JohnW. Taylor Primary Lafayette Primary Lagunda Honda Primary Lincoln Grammar Lowell High Madison Primary Marshall Primary Mission Grammar Mission High Monroe Primary . Moulder Primary Noe Valley Primary Ocean Heuse Primary Pacific Heights Grammar Park Primary Peabody Primary Polytechnic High Redding Primary Richmond Primary Rincon Grammar Sheridan Primary Sherman Primary South End Primary Spring Valley Grammar Starr King Primary Sunnyside Primary Sutro Primary Woashington Grammar West End Primary Whittier Primary Winfield Scott Primary EVENING SCHOOLS Hamilton Evening Horace Mann Evening Humboldt Evening Humboldt Evening High Irving Scott Evening Lincoln Evening Richmond Evening Washington Evening d girl in San Francisco to re, so we give out the but- ing. oD 740 Market Street | slon you furnished the new Viear of Christ | SUTOR SHOOTS BALS FATHER Her Brother Clubs the Slayer Into Insen- sibility. D am— Lucia Tire Becomes a Rav- -ing Maniac When Told of Tragedy. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 15.—The love of Castale Gabuta and Lucla Tire led to a tragedy at Great Falls this morning. Gabuta, who is a young mechanic em- ployed at the Boston and Montana smel- ter, had for a long time been paying at- tentions to Miss Tire, the 1S-year-old daughter of Angelo Tire, a small trader. He was objectionable to both the girl's father and brother, Joseph Tire, and an elopement was planned. The father and brother discovered the | plans of the clovers and Gabuta was warned not to see the girl again. The lat-| ter was locked in the house, but man- | aged to see her lover. The father learned | of it and with his son went to the house | where Gabuta lived at 5 o'clock this | morning and asked him to come out. As he left the house the. two men sprang upon him and said they meant to kill him. He fired two shots and both struck the old man, inflicting fatal wounds. Young Tire wrenched the weapon from | the hands of Gabuta and beat him into | insensibility with it, fracturing his skull. | Belleving Gabuta to be dead, he fled, and all day eluded capture. When the girl was informed of the tragedy, that her father was fatally wounded, her lover | likely to die and her brother a fugitive, she became a raving maniac and had to be placed under restraint. A warrant was ordered issued for the officer who told Gabuta te carry the re- | | volver. —_— e Suicide Outlaw’s Ante-Mortem Joke. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 15.—Frank Orloft, held here for the Wyoming authorities on a charge of stage robbery, hanged himself in his cell in the County Jail here this | morning. He left a note saying that he | had poison and a rope and meant to die by one or the other. -With grim humor | he defied pursuit over the trail he was | about to take. | | | Jected railroad which is to parallel th | Canadian Pacific said: | | “Such a road is now a necessity, and | the natural resources are such that immi- | gration will be attracted. The new road | will be partly subsidized by the Govern- | ment, just 2s In the past with the Cana- dian Pacific.” 1 Lord Strathcona will return at once to ! Canada. | @ il e e @ AUSTRINS VETD 15 EXPLAINED Due to the Desire foz-i a Conciliatory Pope. | VIENNA, Aug. 15.—A semi-official com. | munique explains that Austria_exercifgl | { her right of veto at the recenf conclave with the view of securing the ‘election of | | a conciliatory Pope.” oy “The action of Plus X,” says the com- munique, *“also is concillatory, vet firm, ! has been recelved everywhere with unan- | imous satisfaction and has given ground for the hope that no faction or political considerations will arise prejudicial to the sublime mission of the church. It is to | our interest that an election should be prevented which, according to recent ex- periences, might lead to differences which _would upset the relations of the church and state. It s unnecessary to add that | the action of the Austro-Hungarlan Gov- | | ernment was not influenced jv any other | power.” { ROME, Aug. 15.—The consecration of | the Rev. J. J. Harty of St. Louls as Arch. | bishop of Manila took place to-day in the | Franciscan Church ‘of St. Anthony. Added ' interest to the ceremony was given by the fact that the first Archbishop to be con- secrated under Plus X was an American. Cardinal Satolli officiated and was as- | sisted by two Bishops. After the cere-| mony refreshments were served in the re- fectory of the Franciscan monastery. The | fact that the first American Archbishop | of Manila was consecrated in the church which is the seat of the general house of | the Franciscan monks, one of the four orders objected to in the Philippines, was | much commented upon. Cardinal Satoli later gave at his residence a dinner in | honor of Archbishop Harty. Toasts were drunk to the Pope, President Roosevelt and to the success of Archbishop Harty | in his labors in the Philippines. Arch- bishop Harty will leave Rome mext | Wednesday. Cardinal Gibbons left Rome to-night for Switzerland, where he will remain some time to recover from the heat and his la- bors In Rome. The Cardinal, however, is suffering only from slight lassitude, oth- | erwise being perfectly well. Sir Thoma# Esmonde, M. P., the delagte to the papal coronation of the Irish Par- jamentary party, to-day recelved from the Pope the following letter relative to the audience he had with the Pontiff yes- terday: You have discharged gour high and honor- able mission in the na of the Parllamentary | party in Ireland, laying at the feet of the | Holy Father an elevated address. The occa to direct his attention to the lovalty and un- | aying fidelity of the Irish people comes most appropriately in the midst of the loyal ex- pressions from all parts of the world. With | extreme satisfaction the successor of St. Peter Sees confirmed to-day the heredjtary natlonal virtues of your race. i His Holiness has taken pléasure in express- ing his heartfelt good wishes for the faith- ful nation you repfesent. He s pleased to bless with all his heart yourself, your col- | leagues, your families and the whole people of Ireland. . \ ————————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. There is flavor as well as st'rcng-th in mustard; strength is not all; and strength is not the fine part. Schilling’s Best has the flavor. Our Mustard Compound, reduced tobe ready for use, has the proper flavor. Your grocer’s; moneyback. {and white, were present during the trial. | the way of proof against | said that it simply was to the effect that ADVERTISEMENTS. FEMALE WEAKNESS IS USUALLY - PELVIC ATARRH. Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. | | WOMEN WHO SUFFER. [Listen to What Dr., Hartman Proposes to Do for You Without Charge. Doubtless hundreds of thousands of women all over the United States have 4 seen Dr. Hartman's offer in the papers— how he has undertaken to treat every woman suffering with any form of female disease who will write to him, free of charge. To those who have not heard of this it may be sald that Dr. Hartman is a phy- sician and surgeon of great renown in medical circles, especlally in the treat- ment of those diseases which women alone have to bear. He has arranged to answer all letters that are sent to him from women troubled with any form of female weak- ness, free of charge, giving the behefit of knowledge which has cost him forty years to accumulate. The medicines he prescribes are with- in the reach of any woman, and she can | get them at any drug store. i ‘Miss Muriel Armitage All she is required to do s to send her name and address, together with her symptoms, duration of sickness and age. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Senator Roach, of Larimore, N. Dak.; Mrs. Senator Warren. of Chey- enne, Wyo.; Beiva Lockwood and Mrs. General Longstreet, of Washington, D. C., are among the prominent ladles who indorse Peruna. Miss Helen Rolof, Wis., writes: “Several times during the past two years or more my system has been reatly In need of a tonic, and at those times Peruna has been of great help in bullding up the system, restoring my appetite and securing restful sleep.”"— Helen Rolof. Kaukauna, 4 Miss Muriel Armitage, 38 Greenwood Ave., Detroit, - Mich., District Organ- izer of the Royal Templars of Temper- ance, writes as follows: “1 suffered for five years with uterine irregularities, which brought on hysteria and made me a physical wreck. I tried doctors from the different schools of mefl- icine, but without any perceptible chgnge in my condition. In my despair I caMed on an old nurse, who advised me to try Peruna, and promised good results if [ would persist and take It regularly. 1 kept this up for six months, and steadily gained strength and health, and when [ had used fifteen bottles I considered my- self entirely cured. I am a grateful, happy woman to-day.”—Miss Muriel Armjtage. Miss Lucy M. Riley, 33 Davenport St., Cleveland, Ohfo, writes: “I1 wish to add my indorsement to thou- sands of other women who 'e _been cured through the use of ma. T suf- fered for five years with lere backache. and when weary or wo in the least I had prolonged headachi 1 am now,in perfect health, enjoy life and have neither an ache nor pal una.”"—Lucy M. Riley. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased_to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. . n, thanks to Per- Address Dr. Hartman, President of gg; Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o. JURY ADJUDGES | DILLARD GUILTLY Former Clerk Is Held for Chinese Certifi- cate Frauds. Former United States Reyvenue Clerk ‘William H. Dillard, accused of forging signatures to certificates issued to Chi- nese, was found guilty last night on four different charges. The jury retired for deliberation at 3:30 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon, and at 10 o'clock handed its ver- dict to Judge de Haven. The decision occasioned no surprise to those who were famillar with the testi- mony in the case. The trial occupied a great deal of public attention. During the trial the courtroom was crowded with all sorts and conditions of men. A number of defendant’s friends, colored There was much interest in Chinatown, and many Chinese were present through- out the trial. The forensic battle ended yesterday with United States District Attorney ‘Woodworth's reply to defendant's coun- sel. ¥ United States District Attorney Wood- worth began the closing argument for the Government in the forenoon, and in reply to the defense led the jury through the tortuous windings of the ar- gument that had been made for the de- fendant by Mr. Shortridge. Mr. Wood- worth caused a smile to ripple through the courtroom by calling.Mr. Shortridge by the name of “Foxy Quiller,” the comic character in De Koven's “Highwayman" personated so effectively by Edwin Stev- ens. Mr. Stevens and Mr. Shortridge are of the same stature and equally lithe and lissome of form, and Mr. Woodworth's comparison made a hit. Mr. Woodworth in a vein of pleasantry proceeded to say that he was sorty that the Government could not accommodate the counsel for the defendant with a photograph of Dillard In the act of forg- ing the signature of John C. Lynch to a Chinese certificate of residence, that being evidenily what they demanded In their client. Deeds of that kind, he added, are usually done in the dark, at home and after office hovrs. In laying bare what he called the fallacles of the argument of the counsel for the defense the speaker all the witnesses for the prosecution— from John C. Lynch down to the hand- writing experts and the District Attor- ney's office—had engaged in a conspiracy to convict Dillard by means of perjured testimony and false evidence. This, he added, was too great a tax on the cre- dulity’ of any sane jury, more especially since the defense had not attempted to introduce a particle of evidence that could in the most remote manner lend color to that theory. Mr. Woodworth paid a high tribute to the character of Mr. Lynch for truth and integrity and earnestly defended him from the scurrilous epithets that had been | showered upon him by the leading coun- gel for the defense. Then Mr. Woodgorth took up the forged | certificates and compared the signatures with the admittedly genuine signature of John C. Lynch, showing the earmarks of forgery. From that point he followed the acts of the negro clerk through the whole history of the case, and showed how all the acts that had been testified to by the witnessel for the Government proved to be strong links in the chain of circumstantial evidence that had been woven around Dillard. The jury was then charged by Judge | de Haven, and entered upon their delib- erations at 3:0 p. m. —_———————— ~ ANA. Ky., Aug. 15.—J THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR District Attorney Byington’s Ieport Tells of Many Felony Trials. The repoft of District Attorney Bying- ton, which has just been filed, shows that during the last year there have been 32 actions filed in the Superior Court against defendants charged with felonies. Of the cases brought to a hearing there have been 194 convictions and 40 acquit- tals, a percentage of convictions amount- ing to 83, which is a record unrivaled in the history of the office. 4 Among the convicted defendants whose cases have attracted more than local in- terest are noted the following: Frank Woods, Willilam Kauffman, John Court- ney, Willlam B. Kennedy and Willlam Henderson, charged with ithe murder of Police Officer Eugene C. Robinson; Joseph King, the preacher burglar, convicted on three charges of burglary, together with his companions, Thomas Barker and Hen- ry Hamilton; John H. Wood, the leader of the escapes from Folsom, who was given a life sentence on conviction for robbery; Charles Johnson, the “fire-escape burg- who entered the Palace and Califor- nia hotels; Edward Yarrow and Clifford Meldrum, old-time offenders, and the members of the Nolan gang of robbers— Docia Nolan, Michael Nolan and Bernard ‘Whitelaw. —_—————— Brakeman Is Killed. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—Harry B. Tarbett, a brakeman, was killed and two other railroad men injured in a collision of freight tralns on the Pennsylvania railroad at Radner, Pa., near here. About twenty cars were wrecked. USE OF RAWHIDE ~ MEETS APPROVAL IR Gsorgia Commission Re- ports on Whipping of Woman. ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 15.—The Georgia Prison Commission, which has been in- vestigating the whipping of Mamie de | Cris, a white woman convict on the State prison farm, made its report to-day. With | the report came the announcefnent of the | resignation of Warden Allagood and its accéptance by the commission. The charges of improper proposals by Allagood, alleged by the woman, and sim- flar conduct toward other female con- victs, are found to be absolutely false and maliclous. The report says the War- den acted entirely within his authority in whipping Miss de Cris and that he was led to it by severe aggravation. The commission concluded that this particular punishment was an “error on the part of the Warden, who, recognizing that his usefulness may have been im- paired by reason of the prejudice against him caused by the De Cris affair, has voluntarily handed in his resignation.” —————— A little applause doesn’t always mean an encore. ADVERTISEMENTS. STOCK RANCHES A SPECIALTY. tion. ! oil, minerals or town sites. 800 acres highly improved. bered, fenced. $20,000. 350 acres, four miles out. ranch, improved. $7000. CHAS. W. Residence telephone James 3481 tion fe 31'“ f verruled the motion for a new or m‘.’- White, who were yesterday convicted and given life sentences for the as- tion. California, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona and Mexico stock ranches— for their mere value for grazing—vast tracts suitable for coloniza- Valuable not ulone for grazing, but for timber, agriculture, SANTA CLARA COUNTY BARGAINS. bearing orchard. Comfortable barns, dwelling, well watered, tim- Rich, level Price only $23,000. 310 acres, Monterey road. Rich level land. $135,000. New up-to-date residefce, large Real’Estate, Cattle and Loans. 45 WEST SANTA CLARA ST, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. Full equipped dairys 40 acres full land. Excellent dairy lot, centrally 1tocated. Price COE & CO. Office telephone Black 1911.