The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1903, Page 14

14 DEMENTED YOUNG NOMAN ESCAPE Police Are Searching for Edith Wolfskill of Los Angeles. Disappears From a Hospital Where She Was Under Treatment. S L lice fvere notified yesterday morn- a e of Miss Edith omplished young and all the stations were furnished with ith instructions to should be seen riends. ted to State Sen- fer mind became overstudy and it send her to the California at Eighteenth and Doug- r by Dr. Winslow institution on ly clad. Her ‘or a few minutes = ned E the of the prem- of the miss- ted and he at hief Wittma: » locate the CHEVEZ FINDS A HOME AMONG FRIENDS s MR ow Will Be Cared of Her Own r Attempts Suicide. M ty, for a mem- gy- led with after- e rig Collides With Bug; day of t Miss Gannon, Sec’y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. “1 can conscientiously recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles i so often befall women. I suffered for months with general weakness and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains and was utterly miserable. In my distress I was ad. vised to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it was & red letter day to me when I took the first dose, for at that time my restora- tion began. In six weeks I was a changed woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want all women who suffer to get well as I did.” — Miss GuiLa Gaxxox, 359 Jones St., Detroit. Corresponding Sec’y Mich. Amateur Art Association. — 85000 forfeit if original of above letter proving genulneness oannot be produced. It is clearly shown in_this yvoung lady’s letter that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comalmd will surely cure the suffe of women ; and when one c ers that Miss Gannon’s letter is only one of hundreds which we have, the great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham’s medi- eine must be admitted by all. live in Los | ARTIN L. BOWERS died at the German Hospital Tuesday after- A noon of arsenical poisoning. His former wife is now in the City Prison on suspicion of having administered the fatal drug. O’Leary, her friend, is also behind the bars. The brother and sister-in-law of the deceased are confident that the woman committed murder. San best detectives are scouring the for clews that may more definite information than is now nd. There is much circumstantial nce against the dead man's wife. These are the main facts in the case ) far as it has progressed. Bchind it | are a series of stories reeking of the el of life, As has already been told in The C a veil of mystery death from the first expert bridge bullder. the Mare Island 1, The man was an He was employed navy yard until n of his own accord. It was his on ve San Fran: up so i of Coos Baj ver may have been his plans, they thwarted by the fatal lliness which its first appearance the morning Bowers arrived in this city from ». He came home to find another n in the house and after a fight, in ch the visitor was severely battered, a fierce quarrel with his wife, he ame terribly ill. He grew better and sank slo erings by death. to her own e married cared mo: nce, however, v friendly terms with sco for the purpose land in the neighbor- were de Mrs. Bow- statements, she was on extrem Patrick O'Leary. QUARREL OVER O'LEARY. When na street he surprised O Leary with Mrs. Bowers. The | zed a chair and hit the vis- | itor on the head with it. O’'Leary got 1to strect with all possible dispatch, Then Bowers turned on for more than an hour tements of neight lent altercation. Finally the disputing | couple retired for the night. { morning e was nothing much in the | way of food in the house and the woman | s grocery on the corner and Folsom streets and pur- yme ham and eggs. Of these the couple made a hearty breakfast. fterward Bowers was taken vio- ill with abdominal pains and Dr. J. F. Dillon of 3% Fourth as summoned to attend the suf- He states that he found the man in a serious condition.. The woman as- | serted that she also had experienced the | same symptoms in a lighter form, but | had recovered partially before the arri- | val of the physician. - The -latter pre- | scribed some bismuth as’a remedy. Bowers' condition remained practically | unchanged for a week. He was then removed to the Waldeck Sanitarium, | where he remained under the care of Dr. McLaughlin for a period of about a | month. He had improved to a consider- able extent in the intervening time and it was thought safe to remove him again to the Clementina-street abode. Dr. John Lagen was called to attend the sick bridge buflder, but relinquished the case because the medicine was not adminis- | tered in the manner in which he directed. Bowers grew steadily worse and at last was removed to the German Hospital as a result of the kind ofiices of some fra- | ternal friends of the Order of Odd Fel- That afternoon the patient suc- ferer. | lows. | cumbed to the effects of the arsenical poisoning. It is asserted that the couple had frequent quarrels while he was ap- proaching the end. BANK ACCOUNT IS FEATURE. Meanwhile, it is alleged, Mrs, Bowers had her husband’'s bank account placed in her name with his consent. He had on deposit at the Hibernia Bank a sum slightly in excess of $2800. After his death | the wife made arrangements for the fu- neral. Mrs. Harry E. Bowers, sister-in-law of | the deceased, had heard of her relative's removal to the hospital and went therg to see him a few hours before the end. He had little vitality left, but refused, s0 it is saf, to drink from a glass of water handed him by his wife. The sis- ter-in-law was told by a nurse of the institution that the patient seemed to be suffering from the effects of poisoning. She immediately left the sick ward and went to her home at 20 Perry street, where she related to her husband all that had occurred. Tuesday evening, after the death of Martin Bowers, Harry Bowers.and his wife went to the Coroner's office and voiced their suspicions that all was not right. The hospital authorities were at once directed to hold the body until the arrival of the city officials. ‘The remains were removed to the Morgue as soon as possible. An autopsy was held Wednes- day, and Dr. Bacigalup! announced a result of his investigation that Bowers | | ] Patrick | Fran- | be productive | ! hung about Bowers' | Bowers returned to his home at | The next i ut the first of June, when he left his | so says the imprisoned widow, | until he was released | Of all her hus- | for the | that | | once. ; tectives Coleman and Reynolds finally lo- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 ANALYSIS SHOWS MARTIN L. BOWERS DIED FROM ARSENICAL POISONING| PHN JEWELRY Wife of Deceased Bridge Builder Is Arrested After Drawing Funds From Bank With Admitted Intention of Leaving for Oregon and P. O’Leary Is Also Behind Bars on Suspicion of Complicity in Supposed Murder o it s o | | | | - BRIDGE BUILDER WHO DIED FROM ARBENICAL POISONING; HIS WIDOW WHO IS SUSPECTED OF CAUSING HIS DEATH; BROTHER OF THE DEAD MAN WHO ACCUSES HER, AND HER SISTER. o - had been a sufferér from fatty degenera- | tion of the kidneys and advanced tuber- | culosis. Other organs were also found to | be in a bad condition. | It was evident that the man could not | have lived for any length of time with | s0 many serious disorders and death w. supposed to have resulted from natural | cause: In order that there might be no mistake, however, the stomach and intestines were submittea to Professor Green for chemical analysis. He made a partial report to the Coroner yesterday that the organs sent to him contained arsenic in considerable quantities ‘and | sufficlent to cause death. The matter was reported to the police authorities at Four detectives were detailed spe- cially to locate Mrs. Martin Bowers and the dragnets were set at the railroad sta- tions and in various other localities. DRAWS MONEY FROM BANK. It was found on inquiry at the Hibernia Bank that Mrs. Bowers had drawn all the money placed there by her husband. She was not at 370 Clementina street. -De- cated her at Peterson's undertaking es- tablishment in company with her sister, Mrs. Z. C. Sutton of 154 Eddy street. They were requested to accompany the officers to the Hall of Justice, and did . but with reluctance. Harry Bowers, who had been stationed at the ferry to intercept his sister-in-law in case she should attempt to depart from the city at that point, was Informed of the cap- ture and allowed to g0 to his home. Mrs. Martin Bowers was immediately taken into one office at the Hall of Jus- tice aad her sister into another. Both were severely questioned by the police. The suspected woman answered all ques- tions readilv, but would not admit that she had been guilty of anything unlaw- ful. She informed Chief of Police Witt- man and Detectives Ryan, Reynolds and Coleman that she had withdrawn the money from the Hibernia Bank and placed it with the German Savings and Loan Society. Her idea in this, she de- clared, was to get it out of the way of her brother-in-law, who, she thought, in- tended to make trouble for her. She had planned, she asserted, to draw the money again and go to Portland, Or., her former home. She was married, she said, several years ago in Portland to an ageéd man named Dale, from whom she secured a divorce In about a year after the wedding. Then she married Alfred Allen, with whom she came to this city. She was divorced from him, she alleges, on the ground of cruelty. Subsequently she was Bowers' house- keeper, and on New Year's day, 1902, they were marrled by Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, at that time connected with the Howard Street Methodist Church. Mrs. Bowers denies ever having had any serious. guarrels with her !asthus- band and states that they were always devoted tojeach other. She told how both of them were taken sick after partaking of the ham and eggs on the fateful Sun- day morning following her husband’s re- turn from Vailejo. If her husband was poisoned, she says, no blame can be at- tached to her. They had decided, she avers, that they could do better in Oregon and were intending to go to Portland| when her husband was stricken. TELLS OF TREATMENT. She says that she nursed her husband faithfully and denies Dr. Lagan's asser- tion that the medicines were not ad- ministered according to directions. She purchased her drugs, when necessity arose, at the Owl drug store or the one at the corner of Fifth and Folsem streets. She asserted positively that she never purchased any arsenic or rough on rats in her life. She attributed her arrest to malice on the part of Harry Bowers and his wife, whom she roundly dencunced. During the afternoon she treated the whole affair in a very flippant manner, but in the presence of the police she broke down completely and wept. Her sister could contribute nothing of value to further the investigation. When the two sisters parted at the recuest of the de- tectives both were weeping. As the sus- pected woman was escorted to prison she was pleading for her morey, saying “Let me have it. I haven't dome anything wron Officers were sent to search the house at 370 Clementina street and brought back a load of bottles and packages. The contents of all these will be analyzed. Mrs. Bowers sald that while her husband had been sick he had become worse after eating some Mellin's food. A parcel con- & a quantity of this preparation was at the house and wis taken, with - rest of the haul, to the prison. It is thought possible that the arsenic might have been introduced into this patent food. Physicians state that the fatty degen- eration of the kidneys, observed by Dr. Bacigalupi during the course of his ex- amination, might have b€en caused by arsenical polsoning. Harry Bowers and his wife assert that they drank some beer at the brother’s house during the prog- ress of his illness, that it was given to them by Mrs. Martin Bowers and that both were made sick as a result. The husband states that he was rendered un- consclous after drinking two glasses of the liquor. Mrs. Stillman, with whom the deceased Bowers lived prior to taking up his abode with the suspected woman, declares that she once heard her rival state that Bowers would be poisoned if he should prove unfaithful. It is also stated at police headquarters that Mrs. Harry Walsh of Petaluma was informed by Mrs. Martin Bowers that she intended to draw the $2800 from the Hibernia Bank and elope. HAS MOURNING DRESS MADE. Another interesting fact in connection with the case is that Mrs. Bowers had her mournihg dress made before her hus- band had departed. She was having the garment made by her sister, Mrs. Sut- ton. Patrick O'Leary plays an important part in the dread tragedy. It is he who was beaten by Bowers.. It was he with whom, it is said, the woman intended to elope. It is he who was arrested- and de- tained by the police last night as a pos- sible accomplice in the probable crime. He was found by the detectives, intox- icated, in a Clementina-street saloon near the Bowers home. He was too drunk to talk intelligently and was put in a cell to sober up. Professor Green will determine the ex- act amount of arsenic in the dead man’s stomach and the remalnder of the case will be left to the police. Mrs. Harry Bowers gives some of the most damaging evidence thus far pre- sented to the police. She made the fol- lowing statement last night: On Tuesday afternoon 1 went to Mrs. Bow- ers' houfe at 370 Clementina street, and to- gether we visited the German Hospital, arriv- ing there about 3 o'clock. We were shown into a room in which Mr. Bowers and another man ‘lay. The nugse in attendance, a_young man, asked me when we entered 'if I were rs. Bowers, 1 told him I was not; that the other woman was Mrs. Bowers and that I was Mr. Bowers' sister-in-law. The nurse then called me aside and asked me to do all I could to prevent Mrs. Bowers from making a scene, as her husba very sick man and would probably not live until the following_day. He then asked me the nature of Mr. Bowers' fllness and I told him that he should know better than I, but that I sup, it was paraly: To this he answered: “It's no such thing: 'that man is suffering from ptomaine poisoning. DEATH APPROACHES. Mrs. Bowers was leaning over her husbanl cmz when I _approached the bed. Mr. Bowers knew me Immedlately and asked for his brother Harry, who is my husband, sev- eral times. I told Mr. Bowers that I ‘would send Harry out to see him &s soon as I re- turned home, Mr. Bowers then asked me to bring him a glass of water. Mrs. Bowers brought him the water, but he refused to take it from her and insisted that I bring it to him, which 1 did. At this time the doctor I told him Mrs. Bowers, and he sald no more about it, but going to the bed he locked at Mr Bowers and immediatalv 1aft the raam Tm e i 1903. PALAGE GUESTS Schumacher Says He Advanced Them Sums" of Money. Interesting Facts Develop in Hearing of Suit of Receiver. ——— The inquiry Into the business methods of the jewelry firm of Schumacher & Co., which failed Lefore a jury in Judge Kerrigan's court | yesterday. The inquiry is the result of ' suits brought by Louis O. Levison, re-| last January, commenced | celver of the firm, to recover the stock of Schumacher & Co., now in possession of | numerous money lenders, and upon which | the money lenders claim to have a lien. | The suits were brought by Levison on be- | half of the creditors of the firm, and, | through “his attorney, F. G. Heney, he| will éndeavor to show that the money | lenders are not entitied to a lien on the | Jewelry for the reason that they have | been doing & pawn-brokerage business without having a pawnbroker's license. Heney succeeded in showing by the tes- timony of H. G. Schumacher, a member of thé bankrupt firm, and who is now conducting a jewelry store in the Palace | Hotel, that he was in the habit of ad- | vancing money to the guests of the hotgl on their jewels. Schumacher admitted that he had done | 8o, acting as an agent of P. H. Living-| ston, the alleged principal holder of the | stock of the defunct firm. He said, how- | ever, that he did this on his own account | and not as a member of the firm of Schu-| macher & Co. As the witness is accused of having hypothecated the stock of | Schumacher & Co., the admission is of | value to the creditors. ! Schumacher saild he was not lending money as a pawnbroker, simply lending it after the manner of a bank, but accept- ing jewelry as security. The sults involvé jewelry, principally preclous stones, valued at $73,423.83, al- leged to have been hypothecated by Schu- | macher with P. H. Livingston, Judah | Boas, O. B. Martin, H. Abrams & Co. and | others. | It is clalmed that they advanced only | $39,428 on the stone$ and their settings. | L e e e a few minutes he returned and stated to ue that the patient was not going to live as long | as he had expected and that he would prob- | ably die in ten or fifteen minutes. The doctor then gave Mr. Bowers an injec- | tion of camphor in the right arm. Going to | the bedside I asked Mr. Bowers if he wished fo say anything, and he answered by asking to see his brother Harry, but sald nothing and In a few minutes he breathed his Mrs. Bowers cried some and kept con- tinually saying: ““Well, he is mine; he is mine now; no one can take him from me now." I ‘told her that no ome had been trying to take him from her, but she said she knew bet- ter. On leaving the death room we went down stairs into the office of the hospital and a gen. tleman asked us to sign a paper giving th | body to the Peterson undertaking parlors. At | | first Mrs. Bowers refused to sign the paper | | and asked me to sign it. I told her she was | | his wife and it was her place to sign, which | | she finally did. | | While she was signing the paper the doctor | came in and eaid the body could not go to the | undertakers, but must go to the Morgue, as | death was ‘caused by ptomaine poisoning and he would not sign the death certificate. Mrs. Bowers sald she would not have the body g0 to the Morgue and that she would see to it that it went to the undertakers. TRIES ON MOURNING DRESS. Shortly after 5 o'clock we left the hospital together and went directly to see Mrs. Bowers’ sister, Mrs. Z. C. Sutton, who lives at 154 Eddy street. On entering the house Mrs. Bowers sald to her sister, “Well, Martin Is dead,"”" Mrs. Sutton replied, Wel in and try on the dress: it's ali ready all went in the room and Mrs. Bowers put on a new black dress which her sister had just finished. It then about 7 o'clock. To- gether Mrs. Bowers and 1 proceeded to a little saloon on Clementina street, between Fifth and Sixth. She opened the door and called out a man by the name of Pat O'Leary, Whom she introduced to me. The three of us went to Mrs. Bowers' house at 370 Clementina street, and while there she {sald to O'Leary, “I want you to help me | about the house and stay here to-night.” After | remaining for a few minutes, I left the house | and went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fowser, who live on Sixth street, near Clementina. When I | entered the house I told them that Martin { Bowers had died at_the German Hcspital, and Mr. Fowser saild, “‘So she has polsoned him at | last, has she?" | “The Fowsers and I talked for some time | | and when I left my suspicions were thoroughly | | aroused. I proceeded immediately to my home, | and, after telling my husband just what had e ADVERTISEMENTS. SKIN-TORTURED . BABIES And Tire_fl.. 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The and burnin of the skin, as in eczema; the Xrlghtfifl scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in acne and ringworm; awful suffer- ing of infants, and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum, —all demand & remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with them.~ That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such stands proven bevond all doubt. No ‘statement {s made ing them that is not justified by strongest evi- power to rd immediate relief, the certainty of and permanent cure, the al safety and great have made them the standard : :lkh cures and humour remedies of the et i) of By Ol Columbus _ 8~ Bend for * How to Cure Skin Tortures,” ets. { was _poisoned “Dear me!” said John, as he looked upon The suit he bought from “Brown" “If Pa only knew, he’d come here, too, 'Tis the veribest store in town.” BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS , $73.00 = Ages 5 to 12 A nobby suit for dress and school wear, well sewed, trimmed and lined. A rattling good suit. BOYS’ 2-PIECE SUITS $3.00 8 to 15 Years Strictly all-wool Blue Serges, Tweeds, Cassimeres and Fancy Cheviots; smart and snappy. Pants lined throughout. A model suit at money-saving price. For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Every purchaser in our Boys' and Child- ren’s Department will be given an extra pair of kiiee pants frce. ; by OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL xo& A 9®RLESALE NMEBO‘MR] A RETAILIN CLOTHIERS DIRECT TO YOU 516-SISMARKET ST MONTCONENY occurred during the day, we went together to he Morgue. On arriving there we were In- DOHEMIAN Sparkling. Bottled formed that the body was at Peterson’s un- dertaking parlors. My husband then lhld‘ . Pure, Pale and Only at the Brewery in St. Louls. Deputy Coroner Brown that he suspected that Mr. Bowers had met with foul play and de- | $SOLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE C manded that a thorough investigation be made. | Pacific Coast Agents. Deputy Brown immediately telephoned to | Peterson's, saying that the wagon would call to_get the body of Mr. Bowers. Now that I suspect that my brother-in-law 1 can_recall many incidents which occurred while I was at his house dur- ing the time he was sick which should have aroused my suspicions. DID NOT SUSPECT CRIME. Dr. McLaughlin, when seen at Petaluma ast night, said: ttended Bowers at the Waldeck and while as at his home. Then I left the case, as Bowers was not feeding the sick man | properly. 1 and the other physiclans at the | nitarium were treating him for poisoning, which we thought were ptomaine. It is possible that it might bave been arsenical. They tele- phoned to me that they had sent Bowers to the hospital and I sald that it was better than | keeping him at home. I was not at all satis- | fled with the way the man was being attended | at_the Clementina-street house. However, I did not suspect that any crime was being com- mitted. | Harry Bowers, brother of the deceased, when seen last evening, “sald: Heiskell's Heiskell's Otntment accomplishes sston- I suspect that that woman poisoned my Do el Insecnal vecadies Bews GHek brother. I never considered her a fit companion After bathing the part with Heivkell's for him and never had anything to do with her or allowed my wife to have anything to do with her. ¢ I was not informed that my brother was sick until three weeks ago, when a friend notified me of the fact. Iand my wife visited him con- use Heiskell's Oiniment and it will quickly remove all Blotches, Pimpies, Eruptions and Sores. Cures Tetter, Erysipelas, Sait Rheum, Scald Head, lich, Ringwo: Uleers, Plles, Bacber's Itch: relioves and beals Burns and Scaids. Makes the skin tinually before he was taken to the German | soft and beautiful. Prescrived by phy- Hospital, and on my own responsibility I called sicians for halfa century. Atdruggists Soc. in Dr. John Lagen, but after making one or two Send for free of testimoniale. ) visits he reflsed to have anything more to do JOENSTON, HOCLOWAY & €O., Philadelphia. with the case, giving as his reagon that Mrs. Bowers refused to give the sick man the medi- cines he prescribed. My brother would receive nourishment from no ome but my wife. My brother was intimate with this woman when she was Mrs. Allen and it was much against my advice that he married her. Mrs. Stillman, who resides at 328 Third street, stated last night that some time | ago she overheard Mrs. Bowers threaten to poison Mr. Bowers if he attempted to desert her for another woman. e e e Y ) OFFIGERS SCENT MURDER MYSTERY Discovery of a Satchel in a Lonely Ravine Excites Them. ment L visit DR. JORDAN’S crzat 1001 KABZETST. bot. 63473, S.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any comtracted disease positively cured by the oidest Speciaiist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and stricth Treatment personally or by Poricive Curs in every case Write for Book, PHILOSOPEY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR.JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. DD DV VUV ¢ Teler. A 5. [4 ° Special Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, Aug. 27.—The officers of this city believe they have a murder mys- tery to unravel. A satchel containing clothing and letters was found this after- noon in a ravine about a mile and a half from Sausalito. The satchel gave evi- dence of having been exposed to the ele- ments for somg time. Pedestrians tramp- ing around the hills adjacent to the town were walking through the ravine when one of them found the satchel. The mat- ter was reported to the town officials and Constable Trouette was detailed on the case. The ravine is very seldom visited. In the satchel besides a full suit of clothes were three letters addressed to 8. B. Buck, Grants Pass, Or. The letters were dated in 1901 and written on the jet- terheads of Conroy & Black, Jumber deal- ers of Rocklin, Mich., and signed by Si- mon Baham. There were several contracts in the satchel In relation to some lumber sales, Constable Trouette made diligent search of the ravine for a body ard at a late Lhour to-night gave it as his belief that his re- searches will soon bear fruit. Other offi- cers have been detailed on the case and tangible results are looked for to-morrow. —_———————— The San Francisco Eye Is almost constantly irritated by wind and mineral-laden dust; inflammation, redness, itching and burning, followed by ranuiated eyelids, are the results. URINE EYE REMEDY gives quick re- lief. Doesn’t smart; soothes eye pain; makes weak eyes strong. Your druggist or optician sells Murine at 50 cents. * ———— “CUTLERY " BLADE WARRANTED [ERCES FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK BAJA. CALIFQRN 1A Damiana Bitters I8, 2 SREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervige. 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