The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1905, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY: APRIL 20, 1905 JURY OF MARRIED MEN TO TRY NAN PATTERSON " (1} il\E) Of Twelve Talesmen| to Hear the Case But One Is Single DEFENDANT AGAIN TO OCCUPY STAND| Determined Part Smith| Shall Take il 19.—The jury | fate of Nan-Pat- the third time on rdering esar Young, 7:40 o’clock to-night, Not Yet What Pair NEW YORK, ¥ b . r Goff adjourned court| next Monday morning Miss Patterson is again to face a jury entirely of married posed | y-two of the acc single epted panel of one a bachelor, the Most of the jurors ile age and beyond. have large “families, who are married. It >-night that the de- he stand again and | also said that Miss t her ould bec { 1 yet, either by the s lawyers, just hall play. nt of the court A 1 a little chat with | her father < then led back to her Her counsel de- | 1l pleased with she had n the ex- | t-the day interest en. IS Officers While - Searching for a Petty | Thief Find Cracksmen and | | Their Plunder. BARERSFIELD, April 19.—The mys- of lary that occurred the b i-Olcése department | re st n when a qu ity of| t $1500 was en, was heriff Kelly three Mex- Santa Fe d beneath the | tolen property. | ) the shanty on had stolen | very of the as a pure night when Davig arreste the * of the three Mexicans eve they have put y burglaries that rred at frequent intervals in REFUSE TO TO CALL DOCTOR ATTEND INJURED GIRL Followers of Dowie Decline Medical | Aid for Their Danghter and Police Interfere, RTLAND, Or.,, April 19.—The | of the: City Attorney and the | artment were called in to- oung woman suffer- ing to the hos- Miss Dorothy o oisoning parents are fol- Alexander Dowie and a doctor. Members of 1ew the girl's condition and Physician Zan to attend ered from the house. i al po- | doctor forcibly took the | re house and placed her in | —_————— BRITISH STEAMSHIP PASS ARRIV. AT SEATTLE | Returns in Command of New Master, Her Former Captain Dying at Salina Cruz. Wash., April 19.—The mship Pass of Melfort ar- € -day froia European ports and brought news of the death of John Houston, who was master of the steamsh; Captain Houston is said vily on the voyage z he became insane | 2 hospital, where he | n Harry Cougall joined that port by order of | 1d brought her to Seat- | —_————— Grand Lodge of Dania in Session. SACRAMENTO. April 18.—The Grand Lodge of the Society of Dania, for California and Nevada, met in this city to-day. About fifty delegates esenting nineteen different lodges present. Reports were read by | grand officers which showed a us condition of the order. President A. C. Rasmussen said dur- ing the last year more than 100 mem- bers have joined the organization, bringing the total membership in Cal- ifornia and Nevada to 2000. In the treasury there is a surplus of $60,000, yet $13,000 was paid out in sick bene- fits last year. k il E L 1 L > I IQ‘U Friv it | | it i 1 1} . g 1 § 1 § i L3 i . i £ ] I g | CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genvine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature o although it has | | FACTS VERIFY OLD_LEGENI Special Dispatch to The Call | LONDON, - April .19.—Until they | were offered for sale a while ago few | persons were aware that. there still| existed in England a herd of wild, white cattle have been the most cher- | descendants of the aboriginal bulls| and cows that were kept by the an- cient Britons. For centuries the white cattle have been the most cher- ished possession of the family of Earl | Ferrers at their famous Chartley tate in Staffordshire. It was first tablished there in the reign of Henr: 11 All that remains of the once mighty herd that used to roam through the forests and over the moors surround- ing Chartley—less than a dozen shag- gy beasts—have just been bought by | the Duke of Bedford. Their disposal | in this fashion puts the finishing ouches to the singular verification of | ancient legend that the birth of black calves in the herd portended ! death or dire disaster to the family or its possessions. The legend began to be respected in 13 after the battle of Burton bridge between Edward II and his revolted Barons, with a Ferrers among them. A black calf befng born that year at Chartley and the second downfall of the house ensuing—the | had been preceded by a similar | occurrence—this was imputéd to the black quadruped rather than to the| impolitic patriotism of the Earl, and it was ruthlessly slaughtered. FORTUNES OF ESTATES. By marriage Chartley passed to the | Shirleys, who were oppressed by Cromwell as rovalists and later re-| warded by Charles IT with the revival of the Ferrers barony. The Earl Fer- rers of Queen Anne'’s time had fifteen sons ‘and twelve daughters, which greatly impoverished the patrimony. His grandson, the notorious Lawrence, Earl Ferrers, was executed at Tyburn in 1760 for the murder of his stew- | ard. According to superstitious chron- | iclers ever: cissitude in the affairs| of the family has been heralded by the birth 8f a black calf. The present Earl Ferrers showed his contempt for the legend by intro- ducing a black bull into the herd. His object wag to combat the decadence| resulting from continuous inbreeding by introducing a new strain. In 1903 several black calves. were born in the herd. This intentional sullying of the whiteness of the breed was followed by what folk who take pride in noble heritages regard as the crowning dis- aster in the annals of the family— the sale of the entire estate, feudal fortress, historie associations, park, broad acres and all the rest, at auc- fon. 4 Anr.d thus was lost to the family a property which though it had many times changed hands through death, through marriage, or at the sword’s point, had never been subjected to the ignominious fate of being bartered for current coin. Now that the herd it- self has been gold none of the Earl's former tenants at Chartley believe that his descendants will ever regain pos- session of the estate. HERD IN GOOD HANDS. However, the herd has fallen into good hands. Both the Duke and Duchess of Bedford are devoted to dumb animals of all sorts and have the largest private collection in the country. They can be trusted to apply the restorative remedies necessary to perpetuate these intgresting relics—the introduction of fresh blood and the rearing of new born calves by foster mothers. Professor Robert Wallace & ts that the off-colored calves of ese ‘white cattle, instead of being slaught- ered as has heretofore been the cus- tom, should be collected in one park and allowed to breed indiscriminately. “The possibilities are great,” he says, “of obtaining profoundly inter- esting scientific as well as useful prac- tical results from efforts made in that direction. Had a proposition of simi- lar sclentific interest to America arisen in that country, the calves in questio) would no doubt have been bought by | the Department of Animal Industry, or such an institution as the State Agricultural College at Ames, Iowa, | BY LAWSIN Bostonian Predicts a - Panic on Wall Special Dispatch to The Call. | BOSTON, April 19.—Thomas W. Law. !son sent out the following statement | to-day: ! "“The first section of the long-prom- . ised ‘First Great Crime of Amalgama- | tion” will be issued to-morrow. In it I | will show we are on the verge of a | great panic. In addition to many fac- | tors which are fast shaping for a gen- eral Wall street hell, I warn the-hold- iers of coppers that a quick, sharp i break of three or four cents a pound in metal is belhg engineered. ‘ “If the quick, sharp slump comes in | Amalgamated—and it will—bear in | mind Copper Range and Trinity will be texceptions, as both will hold firm and then shoot ahead. | “During the past three weeks the | reckless gang in Wall street, headed by No. 26 Broadway, have been having | their turn. It's mine now. “As I have ‘friends at court’ who post me in advance. of their movements, I ‘halted Range and Trinity and .ran {along with them on Amalgamated and | Smelters, thereby sécuring more than enough profit to offset my paper losses on Boston coppers I am short of. I let them have my Amalgamated and Smel- ters on Monday and Tuesday, while ' blackmailing ‘mews distributors’ are have added to my short line of fake Boston coppers, Utah and Bingham particularly. “THOMAS W. “April 19, 1905. “P. 8.—I give this notice twenty-four hours in advance simply to show I am not dependent upon any quick snap ad- veriisements for assistance. T. W, L. “P. 8. 2.—Bear in mind, I take no stock In the legitimacy of the break in the price of metal. When it comes it will be, in my opinion, artificial, for purposes, and solely for the purpose of futhering ‘the game.’ T. W. L —_——————— \ S — ! BLUEBEARD HOCH PLACED ! = ON TRIAL FOR MURDER LAWSON. Pleads Not Guilty to the Charge Having Killed a Former Wife. CHICAGO, April 19.—Johann Hoch, self-confessed bigamist, was placed on trial in the Criminal Court this after- noon for the murder of Marie Walcker Hoch, one of his wives. Mrs. Amelia Fischer Hoch, defendaj \'%ut wife'and alcker Hochg will of NAN AGAIN ON TRIAL IN JRK FOR THE MURDER OF CAESAR YOUNG. | ! + | { sister of Mrs. Marie be one iof the principal Mitnessed for the Stife.” Mrs. Fischer Hoch declares she saw Hoch give some white powders death. having me covering at a big loss and | INVESTORS | | | i Confirmation SUCH EXCLUSIVE MODELS trons with politeness and dispatch. Made of Regatta cloth, also white and fancy . colored. dgillings. In “Busters,” Eton, Sailor and ‘Russian Blouse styles, at $2.50, $2.00 and ; $l.50 'BOYS’ ALL-WOOL KNEE TROUSERS || YOUNG MEN'S SUITS — Made of all wool and most and sewed with serviceable- materials,; medium and dark . mixtures, in‘double breasted and Norfolk They're perfectgfitting and worth suits. models. styles. fully $s5.00. Just 145 While. they last only.. NOTE $395 vels of perfection and cannot be found MONEY. 1028-1030 Market BETWEEN POWELL AND MASON. to her sister just before the lattel‘" ster and For Boys, Youths and Juveniles NOVELTY GARMENTS WERE NEVER BEFORE SHOWN AT SUCH EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES —in fact. our entire day-lighted second floor is devoted to the ex- clusive sale of BOYS’ CLOTHING, HATS AND FIXINGS. Bring your boys in to-day or to-morrow and avoid SAT- URDAY’S GREAT CROWD of buyers. EXTRA SALESMEN have been pressed into service in order to wait upon all pa- Here Are Some Marvelous Specials for Easter Week: CHILDREN'S WASHABLE SUITS—'|| BOYS’ KNEE TROUSERS CONFIRMA. TION SUITS—Made of fine fast and black serges—all the seams are taped fars and shoulders—splendid $7.50 values. Special this week at. Ages 14 to 20.' Made of blue and black cheviots. In. double or The new long-cut lapels and full cut trousers. Special this week at Our finer grade Short. Trousers Suits at $6.00 to $10.00 and youths’ high-class Long Pants Suits at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 are mar- STORES FOR LESS THAN ONE-THIRD MORE J, J. Gildea Clothing Co, HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRIGES Suits and PRETTY blue sille, hand-padded’ col- -$5.00 STYLISH SUITS— single breasted coats, wide Worth $8.50. $4.95 at OTHER Street GIFT T0 KING , Phe prosecution, in order to mukei it possible for a wife to testify, will| offer evidence that Mrs, Fischer Hoch ! shall, one of the Carnegie Institution’s | in_the town. Hoch was arraigned under the new indictment recently réturned against him. He pleaded not guilty. Attor- ney Isadore Plotke, for the defense, asked Judge Kersten to continue the ‘ case until to-morrow .on the ground that counsel wanted time to examine the new indictments. Judge Kerstén acceded. i ———e——— COFFROTH WILL LIKELY GET HIS FIGHT PERMIT BY CARNEGIE Salgsensul Specfal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April' 19.—Americans who have given the English town of Ply- mouth a place in their European itin- eraries for this summer will be inter- ested in a story told by Dr. William J. | Holland, director of the Carnegie In- stitution at Pittsburg. Dr.- Holland is here to superintend the setting up of a replica of the great diplodocus which ! Andrew Carnegie has presented to King | Edward and which, at his Majesty's’ suggestion, is being placed in the nat- ural history branch of the British Mu- seum. In company with Arthur Cogge- Rival Managers and Politiclans Hold a Midnight Meeting and Patch Up Differences. The Britt-White fight will most like- 1y take place about May 5. At a meet- ing late last night at the Turtle cafe between Manager Coffroth and several others the differences that have been existing betwen rival prizefight pro- moters and the politicians were amic- ably settled. it looks now as if Coffroth would receive his permit at the meeting of the Supervisors Monday. s —_———— ¥Eddie Hanlon En Route West. CHICAGO, April 19.—Eddie Han- dgpartment heads, Dr. Holland landed at Plymouth from an incoming Ameri- can liner and decided to spend Sunday | Part of Sunday they gave to a walk about the old seaport, following as far, as possible the footsteps of the pilgrims | of 1620. One place after another said to have -been associated with the historic ! 1lon is in this city looking up old ac- emigrants they visited, until finally | they met a native who offered to show quaintances. .He léaves tosmorrow them the actual house in which the Dight for San Francisco, where he ex- band met for the last time before set- PECtS to meet some opponent yet to ting out on their famous voyage. be selected by the Hayes Valley Ath- g letic Club. KEddie looks fit and says Interested, of course, Dr. Holland and o his colleague were taken to a building 1S 5 feellng as well as ever in his of suitably ancient appearance, while 47¢€T the native retalled the legends of th } BRlEmWS. last days before the Mayflower's sail- ing. Dr. Holland, however, went so far as to 100k up the owner of the building. | “And so there’s where our ancestors |, | met nearly 300 years back, is 1t?” he | . asked. “Not that ¥ know of” replied the owner. “I built that house about forty - p KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR.—While trying board a Hayee-street car at the corner of ontgomery and Macket streets last evening E. Lane of 156 Tehama street was knocked | down by an In-bound Hayes-street car and | his injurles are likely to prove fatal. Lane years ago.” was taken to the Harbor Hospital and it was The diplodocus which Dr. Holland | :‘c’:‘: '.‘""e ‘3':" e T.'{::n.-fi {h;r-m I-:auls-a and his colleague brought with them | gna" possibly from £ ihe oae . ! tractu he skull. will be the largest representation of @ | The injured man's father conveyeq i quadruped in the British Museum, Un. | home. £ B A der the direction of Dr. Holland the | PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY.—J: Lake pleaded guiity in mgn Lawlors court replica has been made with such care | [, Ploadec, Eutlty in Juc that it minutely resembles the real | sentenced on April 2. On the nig skeleton, which the doctor himself 8 he robbed the tolephone bo i foe Sitoarch helped take out of the ground in Wyo- Safe. ill Market street, James Gerlich plesd; , ed guilty to passing a fictitious check for $100 ming a few years ago. Thanks to care- | onf J. A. Drinkh ‘man ful packing, it has come across the “Sepicmber 25, e paseed. stmiiar chamrie on ocean without accident, and as the ma- | © ‘He will be sen- hogany bases upon which it will stand | ¢ have already been made in London . g there will be no delay in getting the huge creature into place. it rch manutacturers. 4 [ED TO ASYLUM.—Joseph F. Wil- man in the nearly thirty feet from the tip of K nose to the end of its tail. K Early in May Carnegle will come to FO- Lt London to present his gift in person. & the Although this presentation will be a 'gon, céremonious affair, its details have not yet been aranged. It is very likely, hewever, that either the King or some mmg:“ o;r the royal family will receive the diplodocus. . While not_actually at Work on the | ionia: 4 hasa lage membershin. o diplodocus, Dr. Hoiland will give his ! m-gflmn This is M first_ent : time to studying his favorite branches , od ball and kreat - : of natural history. Sir. George Hamp- | 5, s ins "ail varemme, | The sdn, director of the insect department mittee of i of the museum, has given Dr. Holland ' s chairman. 6x a place in one of the large front : wAll be H'{d.nm an s the | S Foiow: The Trish "dane effect of which, together nary domestie troul nseat - "His home 15 at 1004 FranRiin strast e |10 ing of Division | Rernia i an, s! . ns, was held last rooms of the building, and this will be the' Trish doctor’s headquarters while in London. | attention. was not Hoch's legal wife at the time. | Lifeless Body of Man Supposed to Be ] ' | t STRANGER FOURD DEAD IN HALLWAY OF LODGING-HOUSE Louis Hubner Is Found by a Japanese Servant. A man, supposed to be Louis Hubner. formerly an employe of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, was found dead in a hallway at the Sainte Marie. a lodging house at 1233 Polk street. ves- terday afternoon. The dead man had probably wander- ed into the house to visit a lady friend whose letters were found in his pockets. | By the side of the body was found a partly consumed bottle of carbolic acid. ; A union book of the Marine Cooks’ and | Stewards' Association was in a coat| pocket and a medal for bravery. bear- | ing the name of Louis Hubner and ' dated 1902, given him by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, was among his effects. The dead man had evi- dently been playing the races, as two grandstand tickets, dated April 18. and a check for admittance to the paddock were in the pockets of his clothing. Mrs. Oakley, the proprietor of the Sainte Marie, was peculiarly reticent about the affair and. would not talk upon the subject, saying that she did not know who the alieged suicide was | and that he had pever been in her house before. She did not know who the woman residing at the Sainte Marie | could be who wrote the young man the letters signing her name .“Wad.” —_———— EDS ROSENTHAL AS CONSUL GENERAL i SUCCE! Franz Bopp Formaly Enters Upon His Duties at the Local German Consulate. Franz Bopp, former German Con- sul General in Montreal, who arrived here about six months ago to tempo- rarily relieve Adolph Rosenthal, the local Consul, General of the German empire, has now formally succeeded the latter. Announcement to that ef- fect was made yesterday by Consul General Bopp, who has already en- tered upon his duties at the consulate. The retirement of Adolph Rosenthal is deeply regretted by the local Ger- man colony and by many of the San Francisco merchants who had occa- sion to transact business with him during his long term of service in this city. He was dean of the diplomatic corps 'in San Francisco and enjoyed the respect of the representatives of all foreign countries. - A’ movement is on foot to give Mr. Rosenthal a fare- well dinner as a testimonial of the esteem in which he is held by the Ger- man residents of this citv. ————— . LOUTSKY INSANE WHEN. HE RILLED HIMSELF Coroner’s -'lnr:‘ Recm_;nnemh Ordi- In an inquest held yesterday upon the body of Sergirode Loutsky, a law- yer, who shot himself through the brain at 827 Geary street on March 19 the jury returned a verdict that Loutsky’s mind was deranged at the time he killed himself. In the case of James Walsh, a teamster, who died on March 24 of injuries received at the corner of Dr. Holland, whose present visit to e Townsend and Crooks streets, the jury London ‘z h%mm% is wall..fimf A TRIP ROUND THE TRIANGLE. proush Io 8 yerdict g W S ready m"r-uwaa his . acquaini e San Francisco-Grand Canyon-Los An-| In the case of Charles Steigler, a ri Rt g o jance poxer el i constructional iron worker, killed on members. ; i Forty dollaral, Five stopivers! Nine LSS bg”":'"g‘ N pon it ol "y May T ol R Sore E GERn Vg 9 Fou ;vhere_ m‘::“me ot'::n.:xyp:‘mnwt AP0 i -cident and um*'m recommend and teaching work. Results fof pro- | craide, Los . ‘therice Southefn Pa. | 30 OTASICE 10 sors Seprding raft to develop from the action.” 1 Fe, 653 Market for ary. * | around __of temporary. e OBSERVANCE OF BIRTH OF ENGLISH CELEBRITTES FIGHTS GAMELY -elected cl secretary. bcommit. ‘tee was appointed, to inspect grounds rangements- A. date- May WITH ROBBERS Two robbers entered the saloon of Jeremiah ‘Jesmond, at Twenty-second | and Harrison streets, last night and, after brutally beating the proprietor took $50 from the till and escaped. Jes- mond lies at the City and County Hos- pital badly injured. The men entered the place about mid- | night and ordered drinks. When Jes- | mond starteéd to serve them he heard | the order, “Throw up your hands,” and | when- he turned faced a leveled re- volver. Jesmond, instead of ubeymg,l jumped over the bar and grappled | with the man who held the pistol. The other man drew a revolver and | beat Jesmond over the head until he| fell senseless. Then the pair opened | the till and took $50 in gold and a| small amount of silver. Jesmond did; not fYecover consciousness until the | robbérs had made good their escape. The men were roughly dressed. One of them was clean shaven and the other wore a dark mustache. The lat- | ter is the one that struck Jesmond on the head with the revolver. His part- ner cried, “Kill the i At the hospital it was found thal‘ Jesmond had possibly a fracture of | the skull. He is certain that he can | identify the robbers, The police were notified and detectives are now scour- ing thé Mission district in search of | the desperadoes. —_——— ELECTRIC LINE FROM CHICO SOUTHWARD TO BE BUILT The miuch talked of electric road from Chico southward to a point on the line of the Southern Pacific at Orland .or Willows is now assured. It was announced yesterday from a re- liah!~ source that woerk on the road will be commenced as soon as the sur- veys can be completed and that the line will finished as fast as the nec- essary material is obtained. Promi- nently identified with the project are F. M. Clough and J. B. Robinson of Chico, general manager and chief en- gineer, respectivelv of' the Diamond Match Company, who are now at the Palace Hotel arrangine detalls for the inauguration of construction work on the section of the line between Chico and_ Oroville. - This section of the new road, a dis- tance of about twenty-four miles, will be the first to be built. From Oroville the road will extend to Marysville, thence atross the Sacramento River ta Colusa and from there to Orland or ‘Willows on the’ Southern Pacific. Al- though Robinson and Clough appear in the f ound .and Robinson is alfln_t the bills attending the comple- jon of the surveys and the getting of locations, it is understood that they are acting for a syndicate in the East, whieh, it is claimed, has no connec- tion with the Diamond Match Com- pany. s Lutherans Arranging Picnic. A number of representative Luth- . from different churches met Tuesday evening in the parlors of the First English - Lutheran Church on Geary street, near Octavia, to organ- ize as a general committee and ar- range for a n Lutheran Sunday school picnic. George O. Mattson hairman and-H. A. Anderson The following su and make ar -with the rail- road i Rev. Mr. Rosen_ of 27 and Charles Al ‘the picnic will be Saturday, was'| somewhere Englishmen of This City-to Hold Ser- vices in Memory of Shakes- peare and St. George. “England’s day” will be observed on Sunday, April 23, in San Francisco, for on that date falls the anniversary of England’s patron saint and the birth' and death of the Immortal Shakespeare. The praises of both are sung with sincerity and modesty by all England and to properly observe this day spe- clal services will be held in several churches in San Francisco and Oak- land. At Grace Church, San Fran- cisco, the Sons and Daughters of St. George will assemble in a body. On St. George's eve a grand ban- quet will be given at the Occidental Hotel, while an entertainment and dance will be held at Native Sons’ Hall for the younger set. St. .George’s day has each year grown in popularity in this city and it has always been a problem to accoms modate the increasing attendance, but the committee has made ample ar- rangements for taking care of the crowd this year. Decorations of an artistic nature will be a featurg at the entertainment and an exceptionally fine musical and literary programme will be rendered. At the banquet Wii- liam Greer Harrison will respond to the toast, “Shakespeare,” while other prominent Englishmen will toast Eng- land's celebrities. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged at Native Sons’ Hall and a charge of $1 per plate will be made at the banquet at the Occidental. —————— WANTS TAVERNS CLOSED AFTER SPECIFIED HOUR Committee From Oceanside Improve- ment Club Presents Petition to Police Conunissioners. A committee of three from the Oceanside Improvement Club appeared before the Board of Police Commis- sioners at its meeting last night and presented a petition asking the board to compel saloons and road houscs on the boulevard, between the south drive and the road running into Ingle- side, to kéep closed from 10 o‘elock in the evening until § in the morning The case was set.for next Wednesday, when all interested will be heard. The annual vacations of members of the Police Department will begin May 1. Chief Dinan was presented with a handsome gold badge by D. H. Bibb. the lumberman. Commissioner Po- heim presented the Chief with the to- ken and sald it was in recognmition of his work while connected with the de- tective department. Policeman B. F. injuries ng which incapacitated him from the ser- Pears’ in the world.” Pears’ Soap is sold all over - Sawyer was