The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1905, Page 1

3 % e VR 4 THE WEATHER/ . 3. McADIE, t Forecaster. Girls.”™ CENTRAL~—"Uncle Tom's Cabin.™ CHUTES—Vaudeville. Matinee. FISCHER'S—Vaudeville. GRAND—*‘Ben Hur." MAJESTIC—"The Matinee. ORPHEUM—Vaudeville. Matinea Light Eternal™ Matinee, COLUMBIA—"The Prince of Pilsen." — \\ VIII—NO. 160. SAN FR‘XNCISCO TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS. L SENS NOICATE SWEEPING VIGTCAY FOR PARTAICE a As San Francisco desire to impress upon every voter the duty of going o the polls early this morning and castirg a vote fer Jobn S. Partridge and the entire fusion ticket. DEMONSTRATION FOR SCHMITZ IS A TAME AFFAIR demonstration of votirg strength the Ruef-Schmitz parade last night was not fcrmidable or even jmpressive. The gergeous style in which Mayor Schmitz was exhibited by Ruef and McCarthy pro- voked peals of laughter from the onlockers. After the procession dissolved the Republican-Democratic campaign cemmittee increased its estimate of Partridge’s majority. Leaders in the great contest to redeem SWIFT MURDER AND A SUICIDE END LONG HUNT et g e K Milton Andrews, Accused of Many Crimes, Slays Consorf | | Whetber the good citizens or the graft- | | ers will rule the town for the mext two | Thirt: | years. and Himself B Police Trap Pair of Fugitives Who Brutally Assaulted Horseman Ellis. Pursued Couple Go t0 the Grave Together When Faced hy Law Officers. s i rder and suicide last night closed the career of and his consort, Nulda Petrie, charged the rchbery of J. William S on October 11. ven to bay, Andrews, uit that has crossed and the 3 companion, a beauti- ch ( , and committing suicide last night in [cAl treet, where the pair of fugitives had 1 hat the long chase was at an end; that e e ready to take him, at least, this re- the alternative of death. and closed a counterparts in the annals of crime. areer C};ARGED wITH MANY CRIMES. With i s head of more than with the 1ir States held warrants for his ar- man hunted over land and sea for 5000 ; rom justice preferred death at s evidence indicates that the Petrie for her body was found as if she s bullet of her own will. were in hiding, fugitives, after the he robbery of William Ellis, an had lured from the Antipodes by unsuspecting, was murderously luncheon on the afternoon of Oc- His skull was fractured by heavy blows from a ham- er, and $500 in bills was taken by Andrews from him. Andrews and the woman fled, and their trail was lost. Every ~ffort of the police was balked until yesterday. Ellis was ble after the attack to get away and notify the police. As the ays went on he gave much detail of his acquaintance with An- drews and the woman. REUVEALS ANDREWS’ IDENTITY. This led to the uncovering of his murderous assailant’s iden- titv as the man who was wanted at Colorado Springs for the hor- rible murder last year of Mrs. Bessie Bouton. Andrews kept n hiding, but from the East day after day came more revelations. ,]d,c“g was accused of the murder of Eugene Bosworth of New yritain, Conn., and with the slaying of a woman of the half- world at Troy, N. Y. In all of these crimes the motive was rob- ,er\-—the same foul purpose that characterized the assault upon ‘lis which led to the double tragedy last night. The police acted on information which led them to the Me- Allister-street lodging-house. A patrolman gained entrance to the f et wn.»\mcm le with the II. ed on Page 3, columns 1 and 2. Con | the Partridge column. DECLARE PARTRIDGE'S MAJORITY WILL NOT BE LESS THAN 7000 Mayor Fails to Rouse Enthusiasm of Crowds That Line Sidewalk While He Bows to Them :From His Carriage. The election to-day will decide | The signs of victory for good citizenship are bighly encouraging. I Last night's parade of the Ruefters | strengthened rather than weakened | It was noted: that the people massed on either side of Mnrket strect were mot moved to cheering enthusinaym at the spectacle of Ruef’s Mayor, who was bowing to the right and left as he passed by in a car~ | riage. | At headquarters of. the ,Republican and Democratic = parties, 636 Market s not the slightest doubt s of the fusion nominees that the Partridge majorities will be: Thirty-fourth District firth District . Thirt 'rmn Tty Forty Total It is figured that Ruel will win these distriets: Twenty-eighth: District, . Twenty ninth: Distrl Thirtieth Dietrict Thirty-first District . | +- by majorities ranging from seven thou- sand to fifteen thousand. All day yes- terday district workers reported and every report increased the confidence of the fusion leaders in the victorious outcome of the contest. Estimates of the number of votes that will be cast to-day range from 71,000 to 76,000. The Call figures that the vote will approximate 72,000. It is predicted that Partridge will win the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty- seventh, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, . Forty-first, Forty-second and Forty-third Assembly districts. Close figuring on an impartial basis gives to Rueéf the Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first, Thirty-second, Thirty-third and Forty- fifth Assembly districts. The Thirty- sixth and Forty-fourth districts are in doubt and both sides are claimants In political camps the axpers” say The Union Labor County Commlltee | concedes that Partridge will carry the | Thirty-fifth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty- | eighth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty- second and Forty-third Assembly dis- tricts. The fusion campaign committees concede that Ruef will carry the Twen- ty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first, Thirty-second, - Thirty- | ythird and Forty-flflh Assembly dis- | triets. “ Optimistic. forecasters in the Union Laber County Committee predict that Schmitz will win by 12,000. They clatm that he will carry the Thlrty -fourth, ‘Thirty-sixth, Thirty-ninth and Forty- fourth districts. The enthusiastic nevupucan)m predict a majority of 15,000 fir ‘Part- ihmu.pl the Ruef-Schmitz regime are | day 1t ridge. They claim that the fusion ticket will win in the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth. Thirty-sev- enth, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth. For- tieth, Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty- third and Forty-fourth districts. Figures are frequently made on this basis. ‘- Four years ago there was a ma- | Jority of 5000 against Schmitz, but the vote -of the majority column was di- vided between Tobin and Wells and the the ‘minority represented by Schmitz | gained the day. Two years ago there was a.majority of 6000 against Schmitz, but the majority column was divided betvwem Crocker and Lane and Schmitz eeded.” In this battle the oppo- not divided. The majority vote against &hnluw now . as. it existed lour years ago_and {wo years ago an be cast for P:nrldn who ‘7000 majority. Two years ago the Republican sup- porters of Crocker and the Democratic Supporters of Lane made a gallant fight. Crocker’s men fought to win men from the Lane column. The Lane men fought to capture the Crocker men. In this battle the Re- publicans and Democrats united and are fighting Ruef.. Political experts have no. hesitancy in forecasting vic- tory for the allied forces of honest gov- ernment. The prospects of victory this morn- ing -are infinitely brighter for the forces of good citizenship than they were on the morning of the primary election. Then the grafters lald even ‘wagers that Ruef would win every As- sembly district delegation and wagered 3 to 1 that Ruef would elect a majority of the delegates to the Republican con- vention. The voters in silence cast their ballots against the boss and Ruef was defeated. It will dbe well for ex- perts to bear in mind that 41,000 votes were cast and Ruef worked with des- perate ener; to win. Gavin McNab is absolutely sure of the Continued on Page 3, Columm &