The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1905, Page 3

e e fHE SAN FR ANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1905. YOUNDED MAN | SHOT I BED} Warsaw Assassin Enters Hospital to Complete the! Work of Bomb Thrower POLICEMAN HIS VICTIM /fficer Who Escaped Death | in Tragedy of March 26 Is Relentlessly i Apr Pursued ‘ ARSAW, 12:45 a. m.—A alded by two last night made ch of Wola, a suburb inhabited by crim- es and suspected ce seized quantities pamphlets and mani- Ivers and cartridges and ree persons. The the whole the of was asleep last n which are the injured by which - was hated on recent The po- Nevsky carriage to the elve per- t the ter- erted plan, uts to aid the the assassina- NEWFOUNDLAND RABID TOWARD THIS NATION vernment Begins a Campaign Against New England Fish- ing Vessels. S N. F., April 4 —Premier rodu gislature to- e rease the stringency b against American atched the FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR LOSS BY FIRE IN BUTTE and Wall Paper Company the Heaviest Loser From the Blaze, nt., Apr 4.—Fire to- South Mon- f more than nt and Wall | est loser, | 000, with Oriental Tea k, but is supposed ALL WILL REMAIN IN SAN FRAKCISCO S S Every Piano in Our Immense Wholesale Stock Now Going to Retail Buyers e s y's announcement we t of purchasers for ¥ 3 z rertheless fne nty pianos left With £ w special snaps in r more of ev- ed 1 attention to Kimball pi- e e n playing. They are them being s0ld at most surpris- ncessions in price shown such an elegant iazelton pianos as just pianos are also of- s, s are also every one new Decker and Hallet & d Lester piamos e prices we are now offering these . sther standard makes, not a single ¢ should remain unsold here by the e of this month. Come. in at once and investigate this fully if the saving of money is an ob- How would you like a splendid, largest size Lester piano at a clean $135 below = regular price. The Lester plano is fine one, and is to be found in hundreds f Ban Francisco's most cultured homes. \11_of the $400 styles of planos are tow $247, payments $20 down and $7 & tmonth of the regular $300 styles are re- to $184 and down to $158 for plain- s, while numerous $250 kinds. also ' d warranted, go for as little as Terms $6 down and 35 or $6 a buys them. | floore are crowded full of fine It is a veritable piano ex- Here sre to he found pianos ater variety, and of better average v than ever before assembled in Arancisco. | On the third fioor are to be found large ors _of good used uprights, among | em Chickering @rand, $465; Stelnway | rights, $245, elegant mahogany Vose | A ght ‘at haif price. Large Fischer | L right (new) at half price, another | $165; a beautiful mahogany | pright at $100 less than actual sost: elegant little Behr Broth- largest Kingsbury upright, | showy Ludwig upright, oak another, mahogany case, $160, ore of others. | Numerous excellent square planos at | prices ranging from $28 for a serviceable Nunns & Co.. to $656 for a nice Chicker- ing. and $87 for an excellent Hallet & Davis, the latter worth almost threei times the price asked. Pay $3 or $4 a montt Square and wupright planos! ped to any part of the state subject | mination and trial. Remember the POMMER - EILERS MUSIC temporary offices and head- while new building is bek pleted. 514 Market street, one blocl below Palace Hote™ yontaneous | assignor to Seng Company, adjustable hin; PRUSSIAN PRINCE AND PRINCESS \§[ES T) ANNUL [PLANS T0 KILL [SAME COUPLE VISIT ROYAL FAMILY OF RUSSIA Siste A v to Console Bereaved Widow of Sergius | - — SIN WHO MURDER OF MOSCOW 2D GRAN H W D DUKE OMB VIDOW BY THE ACT OF THE RUSSIAN AS- UNDER HIS CARRIAGE ON A STREET TOHE'S HUSBAND TOUNG MURDER T0 BE AN ACTOR| CASE DELAYED Special Dispatch to The Call W YORK, April 4—Putnam Brad- ong will join his wife in a stage career. Formal announcement made this afternoon from the Strong- Yohe suite of rooms in the Hotel Cum- berland, in the pres of his manager, Frank A. Ke lyn vaudeville impresario, and Robert Grau, who brought them together. The contract with Keeney calls for fifteen straight weeks run his place of amusement, finishing out the remainder of the time in Manhattan. In the fall Keeney will star the pair in a musical comedy, touring popular-priced houses. e gy i R PEOPL. OF THE PACIFIC COAST Persons and the Devices for Which They Have Gained Recogni- tion. WASHINGTON, April 4. —The fol- Brewster, San : Jerome Caldwell, Los machine; Alberi C. . as W. Braun, Los An- geles, ore crusher: Mary C. Carrick, San| Francisco, plano chair: Nathan Cartmel, Los Angeles, assignor one-fourth to G. L. Fin- | ster. Santa Ana, developing tray: John J. Cochran, San Francisco, hanger for curtain Franklin W. Craver, Santa Rosa, hop pickin basket: Martin O. Dolson, Los Angeles, au- tomatic trolley pole controlier; Willlam R. Dow, Boulder Creek, valve gear; Gilbert Has- sel, San Francisco, photographic camer: Charles E. Hastings, Griffin, steam gene ator; Miliard F. Hudson, Los _Angeles, wrench; Charles E. Hastings and E. R. Lang- ford, aseignors to Hudson Tool Company, Los Angelee, vice Bertram Hunt, San Francieco, gravity filter; Aaron E. Kepner, Lemon, pump; Anders H. Kopperus, assignor one- fourth L. McCabe, Byron, cultivator Laub, Los Angeles, as signor onc-half to J. R. Marsh, Santa Monic: paper-holder; Joseph Louppin, Los Angel Jobn C. Look, Tudor, mop brushholder; Ho ard E. Marsh, assignor one-balf to W. P. Wagy, Los Angeles, briquet machine; Alex- ander McCombie, Grass Valley, assignor one- half to K McCombie, Chicago, George T. MclIntyre. Riverside, constructing irrigatg flumes: Harry E. Mil- ler, Oakiand, treating metallic lead; Gibhard H. Pfund. San Francisco, exercising appar- John Richards, San Francisco, assignor to Turbine Pump Company, Jersey City, N. turbine pump; William G. Roome, Los A geles, signal system for rallways; Vincent P. Sollom, Sgn_Francisco, combined fire screen and table; Desiderus A.. Staples, San Fran- clfco, device for applyink remedies; Eugene J. Btevenot, Davisville, envelope fastener, ‘Washington—Alfred 'Anderson, Bellingham, adjustable shingle gauge; Willlam T. Loof- burrow. Issaquah, jar top remover; Nathan B. Stone. Outlook, convertible sofa and_table Dudley Worden, assignor one-half to E. Phelps, Whatcom, sawhandle. —_————— FTALIAN PRINCE ARRESTED FOR RUNNING OVER WOMAN Kills Her While Going at High Rate of Speed in His Auto. ROME, April 4.—While Prince and Princess Brogli were riding in a motor car at the speed of 45 miles an hour their car ran over and killed a woman. The Prince was arrested. —_—— Road Elects Directors. SALT LAKE, Apkil 4.—The annual meeting of the Central Pacific Rail- road of Utah was held here to-day and the following directors” elected: E. H. Harriman and H. E. Huntington of New York, Thomas Marshall, J. C. Boyle, F. J. Kiesel, W, R. Scott, Thomas Fitzgerald, H. J. Miller and D. R. Gray of Tita> stamp mill; apparatus for new | ey, the Brook- | opening with a | and | NEW YORK, April 4.—Unless the proceeding in Cincinnati over the ex- | tradition of J. Morgan Smith and his wife be ended this week and the couple started on their way to New York, District Attorney Jerome will ask for a further postponement of Nan” Patterson’s trial. It was set | for next Monday. | Five.packages of letters, believed to ! the correspondence found in rgan Smith and ght witnesses for an” s trial, when they re arrested in Cincinnati iast week, were delivered bv the postal authori- ties to District Attorney Jerome to- day, From the size of the packages, there seemed to be at least a hundred letters in the lot. Neither Jerome nor Rand, the assistant district attorney, who has had charge of the prosecution thing about them. { CINCINNATI, April 4—The case of J. Morgan Smith and wife, arrested here in connection with the “Nan’ Patterson_case in New York, came up | again in Police Court to-day, but was i(rnr‘? more adjourned, this time until | April 7, the continuance being required | to await the action of the Common | Pleas Court on the writs of habeas corpus. | ““Lue copy of the indictment found last | week against J. Morgan Smith and his | wife in New York, charging them with conspiracy with Nan Patterson, was | received here to-day by the authorities, out an affidavit charging the Smiths with being fugitives from justice, bas- ing it on the indictment. This is the same charge which was entered against them last week. The new papers were served on the Smiths. IRON WASHER REMOVED FROM A CHILD'S THROAT X-Ray Reveals the Cause of the Little One’s Inability to Swallow. BLOOMINGTON, Ills., April 4.— The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Matthews of De Witt Coun- ty was taken to a surgeon.to-day to discover the cause of her inability to swallow anything but liquid foods. The X-ray was used and revealed an iron washer, used for an inch bolt, which the child had swallowed. It was impossible to remove the impedi- ment without a surgical operation. This was performed and it is believed that the little patient will recover. o < e Ay oo COLORADO WANTS REMAINS OF LIEUTENANT Z. M. PIKE 'Suuxesoed That They Be Reinterred on Great Peak Which He Discovered, 4.—A movement has beed started here j through the local Chamber of Com- merce to have the remains of Lieu- tenant Z. Montgomery Pike, the dis- | coverer of Pike’s Peak, removed to Colorado and either reinterred in this city or on the summit of the great eminence which bears his name. The body of Lieutenant Pike is buried at Lawrenceburg, Ind., where it lies in a practically neglected grave. ———— CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 4.—An effort is being made by Attorney General iu..s of Ohio here to force the Mutual Home Fire I Company of ‘this city into the haads of a re. caiver A petition for a receiver flled to-day leges that the liabilities of the company ex- A ¥he axsats. 2 of the Patterson case, would say any- | and at once Prosecutor Rulison swore | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April ; — — ST. PETERSBURG, April 4.—Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia arrived at Tsarskoe-Selo this morning. At the German_embassy attempts to give a political character to Prince Henry's vigit and to connect it with the situa- tion created by Emperor . William's Tangier speech were ridiculed, it being explained that the intention of the | Princess to visit her sisters, the Em- ! press and the Grand Duchess Sergius, during the latter's period of mourning, was announced before Emperor Wil- { liam left Germany. - There has been a persistent rumor that the Grand Duchess Sergius, who is still crushed by the murder of her Ihushand, will shortly retire to a con- | vent and devote her life to the church, HER MARRIAGE| GOVERNOR HOCH TWICE WEDDED Margaret the Metropolitan Opera Company Seeks Freedom HUSBAND IS A LAWYER Complaint Alleges Technical Grounds in Connection With Divorce in Illinois Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, ..pril 4—In the White Plains Court to-day the suit of Mar- garet Lemon Littell, an opera singer with the Metropolitan Opera Company, urging the annulment of her marriage with J. R. Littell, a patent lawyer of | this city, was called to-day. The mar- riage was contracted five years ago. As Margaret Lemon Mrs. Littell sang prominent roles with the Bostonians. She was the first flower girl in Con- ried’s production of “Parsifal.” The annulment is asked for on tech- nical grounds, dealing with the grant- ing of a previous divorce to Littell in | Illinois. W. Bell Brennan, who represented the defendant, requested a two weeks’ continuance of the case. It will be granted. —_———— COMPLETE HEALTH CENSUS TO BE TAKEN IN NEW YORK Every Person in the Metropolis t0 Be Subjected to a Medical Examination. NEW YORK; April 4.—The City Heaith Department is about to take a health census of New York and every person in the city will be sub- Jected to an examination. In the cases of all who are ill the cause ot their illness will be recorded. If a native of a foreign country, the con- dition of the person on arriving in this country will be noted, so as to as-. certain whether the disease was con- tracted in the United States or im- ported. A thorough inspection of every home from a sanitary point of view will be made. The City Health Department in- tends by this means to secure accurate data on the sanitary condition of the city, showing the causes of the many diseases and the influence of occupa- tion upon the health of the people. —_————— EXPLOSION AT CARTRIDGE PLANT KILLS THREE MEN Brick Building, Forming Part of a Bridgeport Factory, Blown to Pieces. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April 4.—In a terrific explosion that blew to pieces one of the brick buildings of the Union Metallic Cartridge Company shortly before the close of the day's work, three men were killed. Great crowds gathered and in the panic that followed it was reported that many lives were lost. The employes in the other buildings, however, made their escape in safety. The only man in the building at the time, John Meary, was blown through the roof and killed. Two helpers, Michael Hurley and William Bayliss, working near the building, were killed. ————— Michigan Miners on a Strike. CALUMET, Mich., April 4.—Opera- tions at the South Kearsarge and North Kearsarge branches of the Os- ceola Consolidated mine were sus- pended to-day by a strike of miners and trammers, who demand a raise in wages. Nearly 2000 men are idle. + +- of which she is a very devout member. BERLIN, April 4—No significance whatever is attributable to the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to Russia, as it was announced some weeks ago that he and his wife were going to visit the widow of Grand Duke Sergius, who is a sister of Princess Henry. on His Way to Take Life of the Kansas Executive SAYS HE WAS INSPIRED Thinks It His Duty to Put End to Men Who Believe That They Are Self-Made TOPEKA, Kans., April 4—An insane man, who gives his name as J. Everest Worthington, whose former place of residence the police have been unable to learn, was captured yesterday with- in a block of the State House, where he said he was going to kill Governor Hoch- The man was unarmed, but is of powerful build. The news of the capture was withheld by the police un- til to-day. Worthington is now in the county jail and will be sent to an asy- | lum. Communication with him is held by means of written questions and an- swers. In regard to what his purpose was with the Governor, Worthington said: “1 was inspired by Pyrus, the God of Fire, to come here and kill Governor Hoch. I have sworn eternal vengeance against all statesmen who pretend they are self-made men. If it had not been for this officer wkho captured me, Gov- ernor Hoch would have been no more, for I was on my way to the Capitol to kill him when I was arrested- One who has risen from obscurity to a high place is the worst enemy of the impe- curnious genteel. Therefore, I hate Hoch.” | Worthington dresses well and has the appearance of a man of intelli- gence. He is tall and has rea hair and blue eyes. CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS MAY DROP UNION LABELI Harmony Said to Prevail Through- out Country Between Men and the Employers. NEW YORK, April 4.—There is a tendency ameong clothing manufac- turers of the country to discontinue entirely the use of the union label, according to reports read before the National Labor Bureau of Clothing Manufacturers, which met in annual convention here to-day. About fifty members, representing thirteen cities, including Baltimore, Chicago, Phila- delphia, Rochester and Cincinnati, as well as New York, were present at the meeting. It was reported from all the various markets represented that the utmost harmony prevails at present between manufacturers and employes and that the open shop movement is gaining ground. —————— POT OF VBURIED TREASURE DISCOVERED IN TEXAS | Two Thousand Dollars in Gold Coin, Mostly American Money, Found. MOUNT PLEASANT, Tex., April 4. T. A. Ledbetter has dug up a pot con- taining nearly $2000 in gold coin, twenty miles north of here. The coin is all United States money except one or two pieces which are either Span- ish or Mexican coins. Years ago an old Indian said that some kind of treasure had been buried near the spot and search was made for it at that time, but without success. Several trees near the place had Indian marks on them. The money is in a good state of preservation. — Frozen While Intoxicated. MISSOULA, Mont., April 4.—While taking baled hay from an old barn near the late Marcus Tumbley’s sum- mer home near Hamilton to-day two ranch hands found the body of John Litschi, a Swiss laborer.. The man disappeared from the Bitter Root stock farm in January and is supposed to have frozen to death while intox- icated. Now which are pay more money? ~ If the suit is not to your entire satisfaction money will be refund+ ed without a question on our part. | Lemon Littell of Insane Man Arrested While Secret Ceremony in Novem- ber Followed by Mar- riage Before a Magistrate ROMANCE IN DENVER Miss Catherine Kelly of San Francisco the Bride of B. F. Streeter of Colorado o B ST Special Discatch to The Call, DENVER, April 4—Ben F. Streeter, a tramway conductor. ‘and Miss Cath- erine Kelly, the daughter of Charles | Kelly, a brick contractor of San Fran- | cisco, were married here to-day for the second time in six months, while { Charles Kelly Jr., a brother of the | bride, looked on. Then an interesting | story was made public. | The first wedding occurred in Gold- | en, a town fourteen miles from Den- | ver, on November 23 last. Magistrate | Rice officiated at the second onme here | to-day. When ‘he first marriage oe- | curred it was kept secret. The Kellys | were living here then, but the girl's | parents decided to remove to San | Francisco and they did so. She asked to be allowed to remain here, but the | request was refused and as her hus- | band was not ready to provide a home, she kept her secret and went. | A few days ago Streeter sent for | his bride. She was afratd to tell her | parents and so she left word with & | girl friend in San Francisco and hur- | ried eastward. Arriving on Friday she found a pretty little cottage awaiting | her at 3016 Gallup street. This morning just ‘as Streeter was | kissing his wife good-by before going |to work the bride’s brother appeared | and angrily demanded an explanation in the name of the parents. He had followed Mrs. Streeter east as soon as her message to her parents was made Iknuwn. The marriage certificate was shown him, but he insisted on another wedding and it was arranged. The cir- cumstances were explained to Magis- trate Rice, who investigated and found that the Golden wedding was legal. A "necond license was secured and he tied | the knot again. Mrs. Streeter’'s parents were very |angry over the secrecy, but brother |and brother-in-law got chummy in | short crder and Charles Kelly Jr. will | return to San Francisco to plead for- glveness for his sister and to assure his parents that their daughter won an | honorable man. | —_————— MRS. CHADWICK'S LAWYER ASKS STAY OF SENTENCE Desires Postponement Until Case Is Acted Upon by Highest Court. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 4.—Judge Francis J. Wing, counsel for Mrs. Cas- sle L. Chadwick of Cleveland, appear- ed before Judges Lurton, Steverens and Richards in the United States Cir- i cuit Court of Appeals in this city te- day and moved that her sentence be stayed until the United States Cireuit Court of Appeals shall have heard her appeal or until judgment be rendered in the court of last resort. United States District Attorney John {Sullivan of Cleweland was present | during the hearing as representative of | the Government. The court promised to render an opinion to-morrow. ———— Card and Loose Leaf Systems. $2.00 buys a card index drawer, 500 record cards, alphabetical index and 25 guide cards. Twinlock and Moorehouse Ioose-leaf ledgers and Shaw-Walker fil- ing cabinets. Complete office outfits in 16 | our stationery department including printing_ and bookbinding. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . LINCOLN, Neb., April 4.—Governor Mickey to-day vetoed the Ernst bill, authorizing a $200,000 bond issue for a twine plant at the State Prison. He declared that the scheme was bad business policy and the constitution did not-authorize a bond issue for such a purpose. ADVERTISEMENTS Why You Should Byy Our Ready-for-ServiceClothes Prices From $10 to $35 The rapid growth of our business has no parallel in the history of merchandising in the Western States. In a very few years we have grown to be the largest store of It matters not the. style of ready-forréervice suit that t 1 you wish to pay, we can save you fully twentv-five per cent and satisfy you with the clothes. The prices for our ready-for-service suits range from $10 to $3 ; ; ; you going to do? Are you going to buy your spring suit here or go elsewhere and DOD§(D Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retailers of Clothing /740 Market, Street. our kind west of Chicago. e have seven departments devoted to men’s and boys’ outfittings, but these are inadequate to handle our fast-growing business. We re- quire a'second store, which will be opened soon in the James Flood Building corner of Powell and Ellis streets. with fourteen de handle all the goo at the Then rtments we hope to necessary to satisfy our numerous patrons. Do youknow why we havegrown? Doyou know that there is a reason behind all this ex- pansion? Yes,and the strongest kind of a reason. We sell direct to the public and positively save them at least twenty-five per cent. The ‘wearer deals direct with the manufacturer— there are no “go between” profits. Thus, we have undersold all other stores $35. and thus we have grown. you want, the pattern you prefer or the price Your Privilege Our standing guarantee: Suits kept in repair free; sponging and pressing done any time you wish.