The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904. ering Twelve Girls, Employed in a Factory, Hurt During Panie Caused by False Alarm, and One of the Injured May Die | rts en started by in- .s. In no case was the prop- | " thousand | in- | great made | made 3 firemen. g ladders and other remen 1o Save red. One was so adly | TOUNG Cormen in the BANDIT \ [NDER ARREST! Charles Cormen, Who Es-‘: caped From Sheriff Grace in Sonoma County, Retaken | SRR LA | ‘RS NO RESISTANCE Surrenders When Called | Upon to Do So by Officers ! Who Traced Ilim to Napa | e e Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, Nov. 10.—Charles Cormen, the | young highwayman and robber who escaped from Sheriff Grace in Sonoma | Coun Wednesday afternoon, was captur is evening by Sheriff Dun- of Napa County at Suscol Creek, four miles below Napa. Sheriff Dun- lap and Constable Allen went to Suscol th s afternoon and were joined there by riff Grace. After searching all rnoon Duniap finally came upon creek. Dunlap Iim- mediately covered Cormen with a re- volver and the latter, being taken by se, surrendered. He was taken to tion and returned to Santa Rosa by Sheriff Grace to-night. Cormen is about 17 years old, and, with a companion named Cameron, held up the proprietor of a saloon near nta Rosa Sunday night. Cameron hanged several shots Wednesday srace and his deputies. 2 »m Santa Rosa to I in Napa Cour early this ing in the hope of hiding in the <+ that she was taken to a hospi-| « was nent- | st serious fire of the da five en. e forced to flee from house by an in- ted in the base- | : overcome by | onscious and basement of a msburg cre- | tenants and | and smoke which | to roofs and fire £ Many | of safety. by smoke, but all were | badly injured by fall- | th: r while fighting a fire| in a storage warehouse on Washington street. ‘TELLS STRANGE STORY | | wants to resume his studies in electric- SON'S RELEASE Alleges That Although Sane | He Is Being Detained in| State Asylum at Agnews! | | MOTHER SEEKS i Asserts That He Was on the | Verge of Delirium Tremens | When He Was Committed Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 10.—Believing that two drinks of hot spiced wine had been ' the means of causing her son, Albert M. Faux, to be sent to the: Agnews | Asylum, Mrs. Susan M. Faux of San Francisco to-day commenced habeas corpus proceedings to secure his re- | lease. On January 31, 1902, Judge Heb- | bard committed him on the petition of | his father. The story told in the com- | plaint Is a peculiar one. | Mrs. Faux avers that on the night | of January 30, 1902, her son was suf- fering with a chill and she gave him two big drinks of hot spiced wine. She believed the drinks would cure him, | but, instead, they made him intoxi- | cated. Her son was a total abstainer, | and the now believes the wine drove him to the verge of delirium tremens. He had hallucinations that he heard people on the roof and strange voices, and that his parents wanted to kill him. Mrs. Faux alleges that while in this drunken condition the noises that he heard were made by brewery work- men in the vicinity, who work very late at night. She further says his father mistook her son's drunken ac- tions for indications of insanity and caused him to be hurried to the | detention hospital and the next day committed to an insaje asylum. Mrs. Faux recites, further, that since her son's commitment she has visited him once every month and that he is neither incompetent nor insane, but that he is tortured mentally by his in- carceration. Further she says that he g il ity. In case that he cannot be dis- charged unconditionally she asks that he be paroled and committed to her care, as she is in a position to look after him. The petition will be heard before Judge Tuttle to-morrow morn- ing. | —_————— New Postmaster Named. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Attilio C. Martelli has been commissioned postmaster at Inverness, Cal. | —_——————— | RABBI NIETO WILL LECTURE.—The third lecture on the ‘‘Jewish Prophets” will be delivered this evening at Synagogue Sherith Israel, corner of Post and Taylor streets, by Rabbi Nieto. MRS. MOODY’S DEPOSITION IS READ + tinmed From Page 1. Column 6. | wrament. She was very unrespon- | I kn hout much T s > seem- e a 1 shouid as no sentiment about her s a5 rather material™ | As . business affairs ative. Continu- a great many humored and she was partic- | was not in- uch. From | was 2 young | and sent betwee: ecluded so- tween the adults of Moody cial ir : the twe es, the children were al- | lowed tc and warm | attachments id. resulted | or. Miss Dolbeer wa my own child, | : going as she liked, and children,” Mrs. 1 feeling against John Dol- | strong that even after s mever went to first time she set on at 2112 Pacific d the funeral of Mrs. Moody's ning the “paroxysm of inderwent on her | h the wit as terror” the tes ADVERTISEMENTS. 1904-Taves-1904 Notice is hereby given that the taxes 1 property secured by real ne-half of the taxes on | 1 be due and payable on 10, 1904, and will be »day, November p. m., and u en per cent »n all persona efore the last t be added aining one-half of perty will be st Monday in be delinquent on xt thereafter nless paid prior | 11l be added to the be paid at the- time \ent as herein provided JSclools and Co(/eye.r. ight i Dolbeer was - | dition the deponent 4 last visit to the home This was as follows: e Miss Dolbeer came to say good-by he(are; rope and she had | of ‘various things | p. Mise Dolbeer | what she inted- know she was of deponent. | d ce? | 4 tened at something, and the was so great that it frightened ected myself and tried to quiet her back in her she were ex- bout her triv. I | pduction to | that would me and e front d as she was et to Paris write he fashions,” just for aris. She said i Then she started to go } hing light to say. Dolbeer turned around and gave iful look I ever saw on any one’ nted look of fear, as If she had | some great thing on her mind. She turned | her face and looked at me; then she seemed to lose herself and went down the steps. T went in and sald to my daughter, *T shall | wever forget Bertha's look as she was going away w now that her mind was not right. T | convinced of it. 1 was very rbed and never closed my eves that L hout seeing her before me the whole bearing of the 5 nanner, her actions, her words and her nee were all altered for the worse 50 observed that these perfods of de- and melancholy increased with her, had you not? DID NOT OCCUR TO HER. t say that. Now that I look back | sce she wes always very in all things in M}fe: mot like a | rson who is full of life and anxious | Ehe was not responsive at all. I M Moody had never other indications of fail knew that quent sufferer from severe headaches. According to Mrs. Moody Miss Dol- beer had only a slight acquaintance | with Adolph ander, the contestant. | When called »n to express an opin- fon as to Miss Dolbeer’s mental con- scribed her as The examina- seen any “mentally disturbed.” tion continued: Mrs. Moody, would you state, please, how you first learned of the death of Miss Dol- beer? Well, it was rather in an uncomplimentary o iy ughter, Mrs. Watson, tele- | She said Bertha ork by following the foc Mre. Sherman was tal from the phone. Mrs. Wa recelved a letter from Miss Miss Dolbeer had been very for us not_to be surprised at That is the way I thing that hapoened. ¢ it over the phone. 0 my house a few days She sald (it isn't pleasa ussions) but she sald, | | | { | to the stand.” Mrs. Watson made this statement in e of Mrs. Sherman and myself. She h e could break the will, estions. she had saved that letter of but she answered, 1 was cousin’s coming back seeing | ed it." J | After the s provisicns of the will had s recall that Mrs. Watson t tne provisions of the self s0? urt. She said lh=m¢ eviously to that. I and thought she should have s she w like a sister to ; were surprised at wiil. 1 had thoug f course, that she | would not die before I did Her money did GOt bother me &l Ml She certalnly did not s | sanity was hereditary. Counsel locked s | horns over the introduction of the de- | Monday meorning. | the young | two malds. | Plained of pains in her head. { make a just will. 1 don’'t think the tie of friendship for Miss Warren was great enough 10 justify leaving the bulk of the estate to her. Bertha was not that kind of a girl. From all | I know of her, she was always kind, and I ht she would be more thoughtful of | I am pot speaking for myself. 1 am ng of others whom [ think should have been remembered in the will. She knew their circumstances and conditions; she knew that some o her own relatives were lacking in goods. It would have been very nice remembered them in her will, 80 they could be educated. I refer to my brothers’ and my sister’s children. | 1 think also that she should have remem- red my daughter, Mrs. Watson. | . said in one of our conversations that | Dolbeer might have remembered me in way by giving me some of her mother's 1 wasn't even given a brass pin be- longing to her mother. They were given en- rely to strangers who never knew her mother W her. The deposition of Dr. W. N. Thomp- son of New Haven, Conn., was offered to show that an uncle of John Dolbeer | was confined in an insane asylum. This evidence is in support of the con- tention that Miss Dolbeer’s alleged in- 0 position and Judge Coffey wanted time to look Into the law affecting the ques- tion of admissibility. | An adjournment was then taken to| STRENGTHENS CASE FOR WILL. Housekeeper at Waldorf-Astoria De- | nies Miss Warren’s Alleged | Statements. EW YORK, Nov. 10.—Mrs. L. C.| McClurg, housekeeper at the Waldort- | Astoria, .was examined to-day before| Commissioner Lee, who is taking tes- timony in the Dolbeer will case. Mrs. McClurg, in her testimony, said she was in her room on July 9, when a malid brought word that somebody had | fallen from a window on the ninth| floor. She hurried to Miss Dolbeer's | room, where she found Miss ‘Warren, | woman'’s companion, and | The malds were restrain- | ing Miss Warren, who was hysterical ! and, Mrs. McClurg thought, was “try- | ing to get out of the room.” Mrs.| McClurg said she sent the maids away | and tndertook herself to soothe Miss | Warren. Mrs. McClurg did not know | who had fallen. One of the maids had sajd it was Miss Warren's daughter, | but Miss Warren corrected her, saying, 1 “No, it 18 not my daughter, but my | friend.” She also told of Miss Warren's ex- amination by Detective Sullivan, but | could not remember the affair clearly. She thought Miss Warren told how she saw Miss Dolbeer walk up and down the hall and, finding it oppressively | warm:, go into the room. Miss Warren eald that she then went to an adjoin- ing room and, coming out a minute later, saw Miss Dolbeer “disappearing from the window.” Mrs. McClurg said Miss Warren had not told Sullivan that she had been apprehensive for Miss Dolbeer's safety. The housekeeper also denfed that | Miss Warren had told Sullivan that Miss Dolbeer had jumped from the window or that Miss Dolbeer had com- Mrs. | McClurg said that Miss Warren had | not told Coroner Scholer that Miss Dol- | beer “had been crazy for twenty-six s “Was the word ‘crazy’ used at all?” | the witness was asked. “Not at all,” she answered. Replying to a question Mrs. McClurg | said that Miss Warren had told Cor- | oner Scholer that Miss Dolbeer had | consulted a Paris physician for neu- rasthenia. “Did Miss Warren say that the Paris ' doctor had warned her that Miss Dol- | beer would be apt to commit some rash act for which she could not be held responsible 2" “She did not,” replied the witness. 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