The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MO AY APRIL 18, 1904. PATIENTS FLEE FROY THE FLAME Fire Cauxes ) Deat,h and Panic in a HOSDiL‘dl. Sister Injuries Run From After U Operations » N Stal Susta While Catholic 1 S"V“T" Unfortunates durgical the Blazing der Un VERTISEMENTS. Skin Diseases of thhe most stubbo: are promptly relie cured by the use of Hydrozone and chronic kind d end eventually » ab- s powerful germicide is It {endorsed by le everywhere for the Beokleton reg eading drugpists or trial (. it 61 Prince St., New York. Neuralgia Malaria y Dr. Hal=- McdlCIfle- Positively cured witl pruner’s Wonderful sale by all Halpruner Medlual Mfg. CO.. ‘2‘5 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express, Peoble cured free of charge from 1 to4 p. m. (mvm ¢wsir DR. JORDAN’S creer ¢ élliSElli OF Ah&TOIY lfikm 7.0t b 270, 5.7.C: tomical Museur nceaced DR. JORBAN—| B‘S(ASIS OF OIEN ' Cansoltstion free snd stri-tly pri D SORDAN & CO., fveasestro 1051 Merke St 8. F - <0 California mustard has strength but lacks flavor. Trieste has fla ver but lacks strength. Schilling’s Best is the twe mixed, nothing eise, no - color. has good flavor. » Your grocer’s; moneyback. gl The next - beq' mustard sold here is weak but P BRIDE CHEERS SHIPS CREW Captain Sautrel and Wife | Have a Perilous Voyage From Hull to Puget Qolmd FIERCE STORMS RAGE| | Two Men Are Lost, but Dur- ing All Danger Woman's| | ; Bravery Inspires Sailors| | Special Dispatch to The Call. | TACOMA, April 17.—The courage and loyalty of his youthful and beautiful | bride important factors in aiding Captain rel to save the French bark Marguerite Dollfus on her stormy voyage of 308 days from Hull to Puget Sound. The captain was wedded a few days before his vessel sailed from Havre. He loaded at Hull and Dun-| kirk ng for Puget Sound with pig fron cement. In August while in a fearful hurricane dayss Terrific blasts he bark's upper rig- raged fc tore out most ¢ Eing. One fateful afternoon the first mate was washed overboard from the main rd. The vessel was brought to in an almost suicidal effort to save him. Life were cast overboard and five men stood ready to man a boat. The sea was boiling, while the ship was go- ng along so fast that the mate was far when the buoys were cast out hove to meant foundering, and went on with the wind. For d e deck was kept under four feet of water, and it seemed as if the ves- 1 would be beaten to pieces. A sailor ell from fore topgallant yard and was inst killed. veral of the crew becamy sick. Then it wak that Mrs. Sautrel learned what it meant to be a sailor’s bride. She remained by her husband’s side day and night offering words of en- couragement and cheer. They made o de Janeiro, where the ship was re- buoys paired and the sick sailors exchanged for well ones. Severe storms wepe en- countered at Cape Horn. Food became reduced to meat and biscuit and scurvy broke out Captain Sautrel and his bride will finish their honeymoon ashore. —_——————————— BE ARRESTED ON LEAVING WILL PRISON Montana Convict Will Be Tried for Assault After Ending Term for Burglary. 'LE, April 17.—City Detective Kennedy leaves here to-night Lodge penitentiary Mon- arrest Convict Edgar Mar- 1 when he leaves the prison next rsday He is wanted here for as- ng Chauncey Isham in this city v 4, 1898 Marshall was ar- or the assault at the time, but SE! 1k Deer Fr while attempt- ceeper, and had | ted of burglary in Thursday Marshall rm and will be ested for the assault onv Next an operation for appendi- i hours before the outbreak ? the ped from his bed and ran down four flights of stairs into the His condition is critical: Dawson worked heroically panic-stricken men and ird floor. One after them away from the nd piloted them to places of the first floor. After saving en nurses and patients from this manner he lost derwent few fire § ar the fire-proof construction ose to the building will not MAIN MANY LIVES BURSTING OF IMPERIL! Residents of Mount Vernon and Pel- ham Driven From Their Homes by Poisonons Fumes. MOUNT VERNON The N. Y., April 17.— arge gas main to- s city and Pelham The accident befell the Winchester Lighting Company, which i to these places, as a re- the gas went out for a arted Ux- again, pourmg bursting of a 1 3 d“r’t \.\me asleep. re hurriedly sum made a rapid house notifying the house- danger. Bells were tles shrieked to spread lephones were called in- but the greatest danger t who live in outlying dis- which it has been impossible to e and firemen the moned and house ition, Vernon is a city governing a e miles, with a populatior and great anxiety is exper- s to whether fatal results will by the urgent methods » arouse the inhabitants S et 5 SHOOTS WIFE'S PARENTS 1 DURING A QUARREL Fatally Injures Aged and Makes Quick Escape. ! Ohio, April Parke, & miner of Crooksville, shot and it is bélieved fatal- | wounded his wife's parents, Mr. and srwood Crooke. Parke has of work for some time. The his and the conse- | dship is believed to have melancholy. Parke called of his wife's parents and t of a quarrel shot Mr. and Parke turned the weapon wife, but she held their 3 months old child in front of her and the father did not fire. An attempt | to commit suicide was frustrated by | his wife. Parke left the house and has not been o ken. —_————— RAILROAD BLOCKADE CONTINUES IN OREGON | Southern Pacific Trains Are Arriving, | but Traflic on Other Lines Is | Still Impeded. | PORTLAND, Or., April 17.—Trains | over the Southern Paci came threugh on schedule time to-day, but the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company is still blockaded between Baker City and Huntington. Condi- tions were reported to be much bet- ter in that part of the State, but'it is uncertain when trains can be operated. The floods along the Powder and urnt rivers, between Huntington and Baker City, are the worst that have ever occurred. These streams are now falling and traffic will be resumed in a day or twe. Miner Couple Ohio 17.— | re, | to- WAR EXPECTED BY POLITICIANS | Policy of Friends of Judge Parker, It Is Claimed, Will Precipitate Battle Royal TA)I.\[AI\'Y TO THE FORE Predicted That Orators of Organization Will Accuse | Hill of Being a Wrecker M ALBANY, April 17.—If the policy | adopted by the friends of Judge Alton at_whose head stands for- | B. Parker, mer Senator David B. Hill, is carried out at the sessions of the Democratic state convention to-morrow, there Is likely to be precipitated upon the floor of the convention a battle royal which | has not had a parallel in State political conventions for many years. Since the ratoga convention of 1900, when Gen- eral Charles N. Bulger of Oswego, rep- resenting Senator' Hill, putting his finger almost under the nose of Rich- ard Croker, denounced Tammany Hall and its politics, Tammany has waited as an organization to present its com- pliments to Hill, and although it is perfectly apparent to-night that the interests dominated by Hill control a large majority of the convention’s vote, it is a foregone conclusion that such orators as Bourke Cockran, Thomas F. Grady, Charles A. Towne and Victor Dowling will on the floor of the con- vention newunall\ accuse Hill of at- tempting to wreck the party. There was some discussion to-night as to the platform to be adopted. It is said to have been Senator Hill's idea that the platform should deal ex- tensively with State and national sues, but William F. Sheehan, sveall(i_ng, | him- | it is believed, for Judge Parker self, has won to-night probably a con- cession so that the platform morrow will be very with the failyres of the Repub- lican party. It is understood that it will assert that since the death of President McKinley the party in power has practically run riot, its promise to carry out McKinl policies, has catered to the corporations and trusts and has ‘demoralized the public service. It will not in any way allude to the monetary system, nor will it indorse any particular platform heretofore adopted by Democratic con- ventions. In a word, it is intended to relieve Judge Parker if the convention instructs for him until such time as the national platform is adopted. It is understood that the delegates at large to the nationai convention will be former Senators David B. Hill of Albany and Edward Murphy of Troy; August Belmont of New York and James W. Ridgeway of Brooklyn. The convention will be called to or- der by Chairman Frank Campbell the State committee at 2 p. m. and af’ ter routine matters are settled it wil be adjourned until 8 p. m., when Sena- tor Raines will be permanent chairman. The battle on the floor of the conven- erally fon will take place at the evening ses- ; sion. has failed in | | | | { | | adopted-! brief, dealing | not in any minute particulars, but gen- | 1 | there | the Northern Pacific, of | RANCHER SHOT B A HERDER Dispute Over Wages Ends in a Fatal Affray Between Sheep Owner and Employe‘ ASSAILANT IS ARRESTED Patrick Dorothy, the Vietim, Is ‘Well Known and Rich Stockman, Eastern Oregon Special Dispatch to The Call. PENDLETON, Or., April 17.—In a pistol duel over wages Patrick Doro- thy, a well-known and wealthy Eastern | Oregon sheep man, was shot and fatally injured last evening by William Morton, a sheepherder, who has been arrested. Morton had been employed on Doro- thy’s ranch, thirty miles from Pendle- ton. Yesterday a misunderstanding about wages arose. Both men became enraged. and Morton left the ranch, saying he would return. He came to this city, obtained a 38-caliber revolver and returned to the ranch. Dorothy had expected trouble and had armed himself. As soon as the two men met was an exchange of shots, in which Dorothy received a wound di- rectly over the heart, which the doc- tors say will prove fatal. Morton was captured this afternoon, but beyond a declaration of shooting in self-defense | refused to talk. —_——————— MAN AND THREE CHILDREN DROWNED I NORTHWEST Little Ones Meet Death While Play- ing Near Swollen Stream and Adult Falls From Bridge. TA A, April 17.—High water in the northwest resulted yesterday in the drowning of four persons of whom three were children. Anna, four- vear-old daughter of Anton Savos, was drowned in a small creek at Roslyn. he was evidently playing near -the creek and feil in. Her body, which was washed down the creek, caught in the underbrush and was discovered by a small boy. While playing near the bridge over Canyon Creek at Burke, Idaho, the . four-year-old daughter of John Lundgren, a miner, fell into the swollen stream and was carried to her death. Her playmates gave the alarm. Clyde Mc®&Tew. aged 3 years, was drowned in an old millrace in the suburbs of Walla Walla. He accldentally fell in. His body was carried down the race a distance of §00 feet, where it lodged agalnst the screen where the water empties into the city flume. -A bridge builder of whose name is vet unknown, fell off the bridge in Yakima Canyon and was drowned in Yakima Rive His body sank out of sight and was carried down stream. e The average price of agricultural land in Russia is $14 an acre. KILAUEA'S ROAR HEARD AGAIN With Sound Like Booming of Surf Crater of Hawaiian Voleano Belches Forth Fire WITNESSED BY TOURISTS Temblor Felt on the Island Supposed to Be Cause of the Renewal of Activity —— HONOLULU, April 10. — When the earthquake was destroying lives and property in Macedonia, on April 4, a sharp shock was experienced through- out the Hawaiian Islands. Rt the same time the cone on the volcano of Kilauea split with a roar. A great cloud and columm of smoke and ashes rolled out from the heart of the volcano, startling some tourists who were for- tunate enough to be watching it. A guide- went down to the crater and found that an explosion had split open the cone, the noise proceeding from it sounding like the boom and roar of a mighty surf, with huge rocks thunder- ing down into the bottomless pit. On the following day another explosion, but not so violent, occurred. -— | MYSTERY OF TWO BODIES 1S EXPLAINED Story of Lynching Revived by Find- | ing Remains of Two Persons { Near Napa. NAPA, April 17.—Investigation has been in progress several days as to the identity of two bodies found buried at Oak Mound in Napa. The bodies were only two feet beneath the surface and foul play was suspected. To-day it was discovered that the remains were those of an Indian and his wife. In 1853 an Indian employed by.George Yount near Yountville attacked Mrs. Edington of Napa and almost killed her. The woman was rescued and shortly after- ward the Indian was placed in jail. A party of indignant citizens broke into !the jail, took the prisoner out and hanged him at Oak Mound. The body of the Indian was buried near by and later the body of his wife was brought to the same place and burled. —_————————— | PAINTER HARRINGTON 1S STILL MISSING REDDING, April 17.—No trace has yet been found of B. H. Harrington, the painter who was attacked by a mob at Dunsmuir because, it was al- leged. he attacked a four-year-old girl. None of the train crews, either! freight or passenger, report having carried a man out of Dunsmuir. He has not been seen at any point either north or south. The public generally believes that the painter succumbed to the attacks upon him and that his | body was thrown into the river. The little girl who was mistreated was pronounced out of danger to-day. BELIEVE THEY HOLD FOOTPAD Jack Black, Arrested Lait Friday Evening, Is Identi- fied in the City Pnson' ENGAGED IN GUN FIGHT Frank Campbell States He Pursued Suspect Several | Blocks on That Occasion The suspicion entertained by De- tectives Bunner and Freel that Jack Black, alias Tom Callahan, ex-convict, was implicated in the recent holdups | in the Mission was verified yesterday. Black was arrested on Eddy street last Friday night, dfter a desperate fight with the capturing officers. Yesterday afternoon Frank bampbell. { a teamster living at 137% Fair Oaks | street, called at the City Prison with detectives and identified Black as one | of the two men who had a running re- volver fight with Policemen Skelly and Walsh on the night of April 10 in the neighborhood of Twenty-third and Do- | lores streets. Campbell said he saw Black running | out of a lot on Alden alley, between | Dolores and Fair Oaks streets and Twenty - second and Twenty - third streets. Campbell asked Black what was the trouble and Black replied that he had just run out himself to see what was the matter. Campbell retorted: “Well, you're going the wrong way Black ran down Twenty-second street, | toward Valencia, and Campbell, whose suspicions had been aroused, ran a(ter‘ him. When Black reached Saf Jose ave- nue he wheeled and said to Campbell: “If you don't quit following me I'll shoot you.” Then he ran along San Jose avenue to Twenty-third street, Campbell still in pursuit. Black doubled on his tracks until he reached Twenty- second and Mission streets, where he jumped upon a passing car. Campbell | says he told several men he met dur- ing his pursuit of Black that he sus- | pected Black was a footpad. Another fact that confipms the sus- | picions against Black is the finding of a cartridge on Fair Oaks street. Black, during his flight, ran along Fair Oaks street, and it is believed that he dropped the cartridge while reloading his revolver. The cartridge bears the | name “Peters” and those found on Black when arrested bear the same | name. The officers say they have nv\or known of any cartridges of that brand. —_—e——f— Would Oust Leffingwell. i It has been resolved by the State Central Committee of the Socialist party of, California that they demand the removal of C. E. Leffingwell from | the Board of Election Commissioners on the ground that Leffingwell is a Union Labor man and there is not a representative of the Socialist party on the board. Owing to the fact that the Socialist party cast the third highest vote for Governor and Presidential electors they claim the right to be rep- | resented on the commission. Appetite, Health | . | ‘Damiana Bitters and Vigor-— o The Only True Malt Tonic It is invaluable to nursing mothers, Anheuser—Busch Brewing Ass’n; St. Louls, U.8. A. ADVERTISEMENTS. For feeble children, the. aged, and convalescent. beverage, but a predigested food in liquid form, easily assimilated by is not an al the weakest stomach its ‘merits are in the contents of ~ the bottle and not on the label, as is the case of many so-called malt _extracts. and is sold by all druggists Served at all health grocers. resorts and summering places.” Prepared only by the TRADE MARK infirm coholic Also Brewers of Budweiser, the World’s Most Famous Bottled Beer. A cordial invitation imwmfldfin& laflund lxpulfloneo inspect the Brewery, -wi Anheuser-Busch the Louisiana Purchase competent guides, | A } . 'ubo Mazatlan, Altata, | way wharves. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘There are many break- fast foods. There is one best breake fast food : A “ FORCE,” the morning meal of more than three millions of energetic, clear-thinking people. sy flid 1t is not the. .mnth--m of tood, and your m is whers ',O-Cl" vital N and Protei parally 0 thativ s _q.a_.!r"'i, without waste of energy in th> process of digestion. For Brain and Brawn — serve cold with cream. HALT! My prices are enticingly low. Here are a few figures: DEVELOPING. Roll of 6—10c. oll of 12—15¢ PR[\“NG Sollo finish, 3c to Se: Velox finish, 3c to 6e. Cameras of all kinds repaired at easy prices. All popular sizes of daylight load- {ng films at popular prices. Mail Orders promptly filled. 'OOVISITING 50¢ CARDS 2% CORRECY STYLES AND %12 BUSNESs “AND SROFERSONAL CANSS THAT MAN PITTS FWDITTS the Stationer 1008 Market Street Sen Francisco Aseve soweLL Perfect Fitting Eyegiasses & At Moderate Cost 3 642 "MARKETST BAJA CALIFORNIA 8 A GKEAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. . The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of tha Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NA & BRUNE, Agents. 828 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves, Plers 9 and 11, San Franeisco. For Ketchikan, Juneau, etc 15, er.u]!l. Skagway. 30, May 5. Changs to Company’s steamers at Seattle. For Victorta, v-ncouvor Port Towtuend, Seuttls, Tacomta, Everett. Bel- lingham—11 a. m., Apr. 15, 20, 25, 30, May 5. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers st Seastie or Tu- coma to N. at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For E\lrekl u-lumbolm Bay)— Pomon 1:30 p. m., Apr. May Spokane, 1:30 “For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East | San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls 'Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m., Apr. 19. (Freight only.) Bonita,’d a. m., Apr. 21, 29, May For Ensenada, Masdalena Bay, San Jose del La Paz, Santa Re Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., 7th of each month. . For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad. Office, 10 Market st. c. eneral Passenger Agent. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., wiil call for and_check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. O. R. N. CO. ORIGON salls Aprfl 7, 17, 27, ‘v 1 17 W. ELDER safis April Only. steemalbip Ty .. and_short raj! line from PO ARaNe all points East, 10 all points. Steamer tickets imclude berth D. DUNANN, sl and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st.. at 1 a m S F. BOOTH, Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; IFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept.. 3 ' Mengonery 6 Sau0r, WEW TENLAND s S7DNET: uu.u-.mu'. 8. € 5 ©. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Apr. 23, 11 a. & N CAMEDA, for Honolula, Apr. 23.11 e SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- 5-\and and Sydney, Thurs.. May 5, 2 p. m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. €0., Agts., Ticket 0c3 643 Mar- —-— COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DI LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. “ Saturday, at-10.a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. ward. GEN- S RGENCT. R UNITED STATES AND New York. J. ¥. FUGAZI & CO., Facilc Agents, 5 Mon ‘avenue, San Fra K8LSt, Freight Ofce 399 Market 5L, Pier7, Pacific St Sailing every Thursday instead of First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- Hudso! butl e CANADA. 32 Broadway ¢ n lding), Tickets sold D! all Railroad Ticket Agents. Wukly Call $1.00 per Year