The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, PAUEREWSKI TRAVELS ON THE SONOMA TO AUCKLAND AND PROVES HIMSELF A VERY DELIGHTFUL SHIPMATE — | ¥ = Oceanic_ Liner Meets. With Splendid | Weather. Many Passengers Queen Liliuokalani Is Here From Hon- olulu — hence Nov 17. Thers are 12 3 'steamers outward bound bar- RT BRAG wick, for San Fi Arrived off pe Sailed Nov 21—Stmr Bruns- Nov tepairing at Port Stanley. | ¥ o Betake: . nb & Stan} | 20—Stmr Marshfield, | | reka. & ISLAND PORTS 5 —_— Safled Nov 21—Br stmr Mio- | sseng . The Overdue List. G e o vaten Nees | Mo Satled Nov T—Schr Omega, for Salled Nov 9—Bktn Encore, for fled Nov NEWS OF THE OCEAN. 15—U S stmr Sheri. Matters of Interest to Mariners. and r Shipping Merchants. | s ssengers as follows Wi oo i X % & . t 17—Br stmr To Sail in Ballast. WeSpen. s = T French b 3 efoucau! n -Arrived prior Nov for Sy Sept 6. Achn mily Reed, from Ag- | P, Emigh, for Hon* M Ha FE—Arrived Nov 19—Ger stmr hence Aug o a -Arrived Nov 20—Br stmr Indra- M from New York. = t Y—Arrived Nov 21—Ship Jabez - om Port ‘Townsend. Nov 20—Bktn Kohala, from Had- s bark Challenger, from Bellingham. N 'ORINTO—Salled Nov 18—Ger stmr Nica- s 1.3 ria, for Hambur. erg 0000l MAZATLAN—Sailed Nov_ 19—Ger stmr - NCISCO ... Me: for San Francisco. Nov 20—Ger stmr . . . 4 & 2 el Ammon_ for Hambur, Thinks Makaweii All Right. Shipments for New York. T the seas * fo| “Salled Nov R ok sapaics. 15+ Anobi eam “alif which s o o aint wenty. | Nov 19—Stmr for San Francisco & LADYSMITH 20, & stmr_Wellington sco. HAMA tmr Francisc 3 Nov 21—Stmr China, r 0.00 SAKI—Arrived N S stmr Sher- . ks 0.00 .68 from Manila, for 8an Francisco, via Hon- ol b it NEWCASTLE. N 1 hd Bktn Koko-Head, 1 . Law on Dog & - 4 X s >, = GOW—Arrived Nov 21— Suenos . . Exports by the Panama Steamer. from Philadelphia gt . Panama gailed 2 ved Nov 21—Stmr Finland, 3 . g from for Antwerp STATIONE. Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Moltke, from BREM Arrived ] mr _Frieder- - ich der Groese, from New York, via Plymouth n hous 4 HAM Arrived & - neapolis. New LOGNE—Sailed N g for New ed Nov 32 - -~ pkgs table 1 v York, via Do Pk b . ; 90 ibs e o i 2 moranda. = - Captain Kindlen of th Mildred, . which arrived here on Nove lingham, rts havin; a four.masted barkentine, posed to be barkentine Makawe Pt.Cldy sdon to-day 'p'l oudy 00| for Mazatlan, for four days, s P r » Novemb from Cap to the Line’s Finest. 2 th of Columbia River, where he parted One of White Star ompany: also passed large quantity of new lumber when coming by Cape Flattery on Oc- tober 31._(Vessel, supposed to be Maka- weli, cked off_Fiattery previously reported.) Stmr Corcna, Captain Gielow, bound to Eu- 00| reka to-day, stopped off the Heads and (00| launched a boat; vessel made two or three 0 | circles around, picked up her boat and pro —— | ceeded; cause as yet mot known. (Reported by ERAL | look out at Point Lobos.) - | _STANLEY, Falkiand ds, Oct. 10.—Re- of previously report discharged tons of cargo ming. F two_months. iUDA, ip Willlam k, from Port for Boston, distress, with car; paste, ruits pke kgs fresh b % oil, 13 hardwoc Cloudy Clear 7791 ft Br ' ship_Sofala, 10 about v s ov. 1 Blakel s the | BOF 1 retrimi F. put nifted and rud- = =i Returns to Trim Cargo. o 8 2 ! prens B i 3 der broken. T % = 5 b : - the southeast is reported. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Stmr Kroonland, t a raiofall of 2.2 inches previcusly reported tg have foundered at sea, ng the past twelve hours eported thls morning by wireless tele: et Lightship tmr Farallon, which had port and star- antuc "TLE, Nov, here from i rails carried away. also part oi deck n Distress. for thirty | Wwas damaged considerably a deck: F. Babcock. Ne d one of the most severe storms in loudy and unsettled mrs Cottage City and Humboldt were but report no damage. with rain in northern por- | uthérly winds, high on the coast, alifornia—Cloudy and unsettled : outhwest winds. Movements of Steamers. Cloudy and un ! probably rain; fresh | TO ARRIVE. e intty—Cloudy Tuesday; | _Steamer. From 38 hours from s = " y. robabl | Chas. Nel San edro 6 hours from San Tuesday, probably rain; | has, Neleon 00 e Ruy ! % 3 Harb . 2 Tuesday, probably rain by | G. Lindauer.. Grays fHa Parng,. 58 M from . nigh winds, changing to southerly, | EmpIre........ Coos Bay o M o T McADIE, District Forecaster . Mrdmers. | BREROLC bos | Pale af s e ! i+ | Jeante Seattle & T e R 3 SONS Semrtal. from Skagway. Nov 20—Stmr C | Newburg rays Harbor ; trom Ska Nov_ 2 i Cottage | N g & fapen B : 3 i from Skagw Fr bark David 4 An Northiand Portland & Santa Cruz, Alberts 46 T S Mosterey, via Port Harford 12 hours “Lpd & o 28 = i Arrived Nov 218 | "Stmr_Santa Monica, Olsen, 33 hours from Fbvedl S 2. Gt Trii | | Puget Ssund Ports | Santa Barbara | | Seattle & Bellingha Jennie Griffin, Gibson, 3 hours from lled Nov 21—Stmr Redondo, for Astoria: i . stmr Pomona, for San Franciseo - {Jlumbaidt . . CLEARED. Arrived —Stmr Lakme, hence Nov 1S Sumboldt . . Monday, November 21 PORT Sailed Nov 20—Ger bark | IGrays Harbor 1.1 e Gielow, Eureka ) . | Bertha, for tal; schr Spokane, Tac B RE e S | c | TSANTA BARBARA—Ariived Nov 21—Stmr | Point Arena.. | Mendoclno & I Arena N g .., o Vay Bark Emily F. Whitney, Goodman, Maka- e sy Trap | Eel River Ports a Rosa,. berice ) Santa Rosa. from Redondo. v 20; stmr Santa Mon-i o » wll: Alesaate & Saewn Nov 21—Stmr Santa Rosa, for San | .{Grays Harbor tatinn | BABED: and way ports; stmr Santa Monica, for |San Pedro an s WI" nw a '0 | Monday, November 21. Franciec Hand " | Humboldt | stow Montars, Reilly, Seattle. fled Nov 21—Stmr Coos Bay, for San Ty & v ts acce 1 Stmr Queen, Cousins, Victoria and Puget | 0. G. W. Elder.. | Portland & Astoria its acceptance calls for linen of im- | Sound ports. )OS BAY—Barbound Nov 21—Stmr Em- | SanJuan.....| New York via Ancon ulate cleanliness and perfect g Stmr San Pedro, Rasmussen, Eureka Korea. {China & Japan.. S » fin- | Semr National City Fort Bragg. BE NGHAM—Arrived Nov 20—Sehr Al- ./ Grays Harbor . ‘orona, Gleld | bert Meyer, from San Pedro; Ger stmr Mem.- -| Grays Harbor Stmr " Seattle .. Harbor. phis, from Tacoma. S. Barbara. 1 G. Dollar | Mermrphis. Arcata. racas Phone South ard or pep.| Stmr Chebalis, Johnson, 3 4 v T per-' Supr Gualala, Kainin, Delmar Landing. | iled Nov 19—Stmr Shasta, for San Fran- | Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. - - realizes | Stmr Mandalay. Smith. Crescent City. sumr Olymple, for San Pedro, %‘j”‘.’"&,,{".,"’p o n the fullest and a-de e Br Ebip y ov 21—Geér stmr Memphis, for San | Umatil ge nd_Ports : nd a delivery that's | gr,, Newark, | Franetzeo o San | Tance | Portiand & Way Port Humboldt . Grays Harbor the mix PORT TOW: m.—Weather | HEDEY K- Hall Wt to ute. SEND—Arrived Nov 21—sehr | Arctic trom sea (in Qistress). ANGELES—Arrived Nov 21— POINT LOBO: 190 p i & Way Ports./N, £s hazv: wind NW v'4 miles per hour. R e B Hisctna ol fay Poiey 35 e e UN DOXFETIC PORTS. d for San Francisco. & '"“-??.‘1‘.‘: | San Diego & Way Pts. N 1! { PORT HARFORD—Safled Nov 21, 7 a m— N_PEDRO—Arrived Nov 21—Sc¢hr Sadie, | City Sydney. . '|New ¥ork via Ancon.. k Stmr Coos Bay, for San Pedro. Passed 10 a mpqua River; schr Alice McDonald, | Columbia Portiand & 50 1004 MARFET STREET - stmr (garies Nelson, (rom San Pedro, for Portland: schr Meteor, from Grays Har- | Queen. Puget Sound Ports 2 Telepnone Sonth 422. o e, - A Gaette. ...\ | China & Japan.. i3 AEATTLE—Arrived Nov 21—Stmr Faral- | HARBOR—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr | Saxonia. | Hamburg & Way 3 | vestibule. from San Diego, and sailed Nov 21 for Eu-| | RAND OUTLINES EVIDE} | before € | whether the defendant was guilty ef 1904 11 DENOUNCES YAV AS THE MURDERESS | Attorney Rand Outlines to| Jury the Evidence to| Be Produced by Prosecutor Against Miss Patterson | FIRST WITNESSES CALLED TO | —_—— 'Describe the Florodora Girl's . Actions After the Tragedy and When Being Conveyed to the Tombs VEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The trial of an” Patterson for the murder of | Bookmaker Caesar Young was fairly | begun before Justice Davis in the Su- ! preme Court to-day and when adjourn- | | ment was taken at 4 o'clock this after- | | noon Assistant District Attorney Rand had concluded his outline of the State’s case and had examined several of the | witnesses for the prosecution. | There was not an unusually large crowd in the courtroom this morning, but when the doors were opened for lhpl afternoon session there was a rush to | gain admittance which swept the squad of court officers off their feet. | The main floor of the Criminal Courts | | building was a solid mass of people, EXAMINATION and those who had business in the court had to fight to even reach the The crush became serious in a short time and police were called in from the street to aid in maintain- | ing order. When the trial was resumed to-day | Justice Davis declined to excuse Fore- man Hendricks and Assistant District Attorney Rand at once began to out-| line the case of the prosecution. | CE. | Rand warned the jurors that in con- | sidering the evidence submitted they | must not allow themselves to be influ- enced one way or the other by the fact that the defendant was a woman. The laws were made for men and women | alike. He said that the only question the jury was to determine | murder as charged. It was admitted, | he said, that either Young killed him- | self or was killed by the prisoner at the | bar. The prosecution was prepared to show not only that Miss Patterson fired the fatal shot, but that the act was one of deliberation and premeditation. It would show that the crime was plan- ned at least thirteen hours previously and that it was conceived a day before the tragedy, when the pistol* was bought. All this would be proved by circumstantial evidence and the chain of circumstances, as presented by the prosecution, would be so strong that even if the defense should put a thou- sand men on the stand and each of them say he saw the man fire the shot the jury would not believe one of them. Continuing, Rand said: In this case we will take you to scenes and | | porr———————F i TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. | November 22. i | €. Neison... Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pm Pier W. Ki er. Los Augles Ports.| 1 pm|Pier . Coquille River ....| 5 pmiPier 2 | Los Angeles Ports.11 am Pi Grays Harbor......| 4 pm|Pier 2 : B. & Pt. Orfd12 m Pler 13 Chico...--- |Los Angeles Ports.| 6 pm/Pler 2 | _November 23. | I | ! Arcti Humboldt = 9 am(Pler 2 | Newport & Way 9 am Pler 11 Astorla am Pler 2. Breakwater | Coos Bay_direct. 5 pm|Pier 8 | Wovembver 24. | '\ | Bureka..... Humboldt . .| 9 am|Pler Pumona. .| Humboldt I :s0 piPler 9 G. Lindauer| Grays Harbor 6 pm|Pier 2 Jeante | Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 Pomi | Pt Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pler 2 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Grays Harbor...... 5 pm Pler [ ys Harbor..... .| Pler November 25. I .| Wi P Harbor. m|Pler | Humboldt ... am/Pler 20 Mariposa. Tahiti direct am Pler 1 S. Barbara. | Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm/Pier 2 Newburg. .. | Grays Harbor......| 4 pm|Pler 10 Coronado. ..| Grays Harbor ....| 4 pmPler 10 November 26. | | Argo....... | Eel River Ports....| 4 pm(Pier 2 Point Arena | Point Arema pm|{Pier 2 Coptic. - China & Japan pm | Pler 40 City Fuebla | Puget Sound Po am Pler 9 Fera. oo [N, Y. via Ancon..(12 m|Pier 40 Rainier. attle & Everett.| 4 pm Pier 20 Aurelia Astoria & Portland! 5 pm|Pler 27 November 27. San Pedro & Way.| 9 am/Pler 11 Humboldt .........11:30 p Pler 9 San Diego & Way. 11 am Pier 9 Novamber 28. | | G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portland/11 am Pler 24 November 30. | G. Dollar....) Grays Harbor .| 4 pm!Pier 10 Alliance. ... Eureka & Coos 5 pm|Pler 16 ] December 1. Sonoma Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm|Pler 11 Umatilla. .. Puget Sound Ports.|1] am/Pler 9 Memphis Hamburg & Way.12 miPler 19 | FROM SEATTLE. ! Destination. | Sails. Farallon. Skagway & Way Ports. Nov. 23 Dolphin. kar.way & Way Ports.|Nov. 23 Humbeldz . gway & Way Ports.|No Excelslor.....| via & Way Ports.Dec. 1 R e IS B Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Surve Time and Height of High and Low Wate; at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francis Published by official authority of the perintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur the city front (Mission-street wharf) about minutes later than at Fort Point; of tide is the same at both places TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22 at Sun s Sun sets 3 Moon rises (ful) . NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time: th fourth time column gives the last fide of i day. except when there are but three tides, as ometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts; except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height and then the number iven is subtracted from the depth given by he charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low ers. prkuives s’ AL Time Ball. | Pranch Hydrcgraphic Office, U. S e i “hants’ Exchange. San Franci: cal, November 21 1904, ‘fhe Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— | {. e. at noon of the ‘120th meridian, or at 8 p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, | < Lieutenant, U. §. N.. in charge. | —_——— Picture Frames. ! An immense variety of mouldings for framing pictures to order: also read made frames in all the new shapes and every tint and color of mat board and binding paper made. Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. - TAND || | CONSULTATION ADVERTISEM TS. A Well-Known Rancher Cur by th¢ Wonderiul New Electro - Chemic Treatment ysteians 1n- oedi= sed for a long sease kept on was unabie rate the Mr. H. N. Peterson, Petaluma, Cal. me, but it has cured a great o the ordinary medical treatment address is Petalu Cal. 1 a companies this article is very good of me AND "FREE Any one suffering from any of the following diseases is cordially invited to call at the Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 Grant avenue, San Fraacisco, for free consultation and examination. The Electro-Chemic treatment is the most scien- tific and the most successful treatment known for the cure of Comsumption, Ca- tarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Locomotor Ataxia, Falling Sickness, Epilepsy, Dizziness, Headaches, Spots before the Eyes. Piles. Fissure. Pistula, Stricture, Prostatitis, Inflammatior of the Bladder, Varicocele, Nerve Ex- haustion, Cancers, Tumors, Old Sores, Weak Heart, Palpitation, Shortness Breath, Insomnia, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Goitre, Swollen Joints, Weak Back, Xidney Diseases, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Special Diseases of Wo- men—Irregnlarities, Displacements, Congestion, etc., etc. way 3 st consultati amination n symptoms sent and fu will be promptly forwarded, f THE ELECTR 118 GRANT Office Hours: 0 o1p m FRANCISC 9 a m. abma: rteen years had 3 ag that time he was always on the 2o, | DO an,” sai Tace track to race track, always making | ‘Caesar Young w money. He possessed. traits that a man he and 1 we not to be proud of. but he had other 4 nd h e o o2 it away, and we migt e ach fair gambler, who gave honest odds other again.’ She as me if “‘welched.” He was a man of prepossessing : Caesar Young was and when I appearance, with a frank face and pleasing ' yeplied that was said: ‘T g want to live I charms singularly susceptible t omen and He 1 work her way into b £ the woman who then cailed hersa O o bagks were made, Young and Nan were in the cab wi 3 to be found there ether. asked I had struck In March, 1904, in his sked h Why wife's pleading, Young d. ‘Te “Nan" Pat him 1 SMITH STARTLED. n faint- Quinn said ed several t She was v to kill her. to live for PURCHAS REVOLVER. Rand detailed the movements of Miss n a t ner and ng that she now that Ca Patterson and Young, declaring that ..y notwith g the money which was ¢i.4ion-hous given her a inducement to leave efendant told him t ‘Nan" said she had a better claim o Young than any other woman and r t d to give nd de to be s iss Pat n told him ement Young's d T was at cab when on June 3, t with his wife. | young shot him t this point the He declared that on June 3 J. Morgan urt adjou d 10:30 o'clock to- Smith, the prisoner’'s br -1aw, | b orrow morning accompanied by a woman, purchased a During the trial two skeletons, one revolver at Hiram Stearn’s pawnshoD. | o¢ 2 man and the other of a woman, Rand continugd® I be brought inte court to be used The same night in demonst ¥ £ the law- went to Flanner: yers. One 1 be used by the prosecution and the other by the efe d the woman. When a going away her that he wa he could hot that he self on any ocean liner. The next rnin g § met “‘Na they drove down wn together in the hansom cab In ch the tragedy occurred. After the Shooting the revolver, bought o the previous at the pawnshop, was ¢ in the dead man’s right hand coat Ke 1 em going to call every one I know t knows anything about case. I am M because Are-You Thinkin of cold. pasty. disagreeafle WEATHER THAT'S COMING. when Jupiter Pluvius commences to get in his work tbis Coming Winter pto the cab and sent her home. Th we have to get are persons who saw the things we expect to prove. FIRST WITNESS CALLED. The first witness presented by the prosecutjon, Harold M. Cole, a pho- ? tographer, brought forth an objection from the defense. Attorney Levy claimed that no photographs or di While it's trme that the temperature i In this vicinity ideal now, BUT !¢ ia about 30 or 40 days it will be COLD IT WILL RAIN §{ We want to keep your bouse and offiee WARM this winter. We do it with ASTEAM RADIATORS | grams should be introduced as evidence inasmuch as the exact spot where the shooting occurred was not known. The objection of the defense was ulti- mately withdrawn and Cole identified a set of seven photographic views of that portion of West Broadway. where the shooting occurred. i A diagram of the cab in which Young and Miss Patterson were riding at the time of the shooting was admitted as evidence. | The first witness to' be called from among those who were in the vicinity the cab where Young was shot was liam J. Junior, a policeman. He saw the hansom coming up West | Bfoadway when it was about fifty fe from where he stood. He could see but one of the occupants, Miss Patter- son. His attention had been called to 2 commotion in the cab by a citizen, | and as the vehicle drew up he ordered | the driver to stop. As he climbed. up on the step he saw a man whose body had been concealed by the closed door. | The man was unconscious. Miss Pat- | terson told him that her commpanion | had shot himself, and he ordered the cabman to drive to a hospital. In the| meantime he had found a revolver in 9 They do the work. keep you warm. Dom't wait till it's cold Defore you order ome o a dozen of these Radiatoss. DO IT NOW € Hers's the Iidea: A STEAM Radiator using gas fer fuel. NO COAL the right hand pocket of Young's coat. WOOD OR ASHES to bdother your wife— e en i 4 colver | ] itat_neips some. The witness then identified a revolver | | ™Gty tor particulars or CALL AND as the one he had found and it was THE GASTEAM in operation at our sales- admitted in evidence. Junior said he [reoms (beating department in basement a't time to do that, pbone but if you have mas us and we will send our Gaste call on you with full information. PRIVATE EXCHANGE 3. THE GAS COMPANY 415 POST ST. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Seeaiorl arrested Miss Patterson at the hospital. “NA WAS HYSTERICAL. On cross-examination Junior said that | when he reached the cab Young's head was lying in Miss Patterson’s lap. His left arm was around her shoulder. Miss Patterson was hysterical and was ery- in “QOh, Caesar, what have you done?" ! “Did she say anything else?" asked Levy. 4 el “Yes: she told me he had said to her, “You may not see me again.’ ! Edward Josenh Quinn, the detective who accompanied Miss Patterson from the hosnital to the Tombs just after she had been c:rested, told of a conver- ! hTTLE IVER PILLS.