The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1905, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1905. TS. ADVERTISEMENT Miraculous Cure of Pnenmonia Susie John Cotton of Teru., relieved from her intense pain after she had taken the very first dose of Duffy’s Pure M._l( Whiskey. Miss A SIE JOHN COTTON. healing powers of Duffy’s Pure her ietter: th what proved to be pneu- » of my fellow passengers, of Oakland, Tenn. 4 bottle of Duffy's Malt Whiskey, and brought comfort and alleviation from medicine and rapidly recovered my se is well nigh a mir fysm’e Mt Whisey Malt ] M Whiskey has been prescribed leading hospitals as the greatest to medical sclenc: Dufty’s Pure iption, grip, bronch and pneu- blood, aids digestion, builds up the he system against disease germs. > young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt e only whiskey recognized by the Gov- ‘antee, CALTION —¥e careful to zet the genulne when you ask for Duffy’s Pure led bottles only: never in bulk., Look for the trade- on the label, and be sure the sea! the bottle is e drugzists and grocers. or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Advice alt Whiskey Co.. Rochest COLORED BISHOP MAKES ATTACK UPON GOVERNMENT il I MACON, Ga., Nov. 25.—Bishop Henry Turner, a leading bishop in the Amer- M Cootinued From Page 25, Columm 3|j.on Methodist Church, made an impas- | efoned attack upon the Government and the United States Supreme Court in his annual address to the Macon conference in session here. He declared that nc man {hates the nation more than he does, and he referred to the United States Supreme Court as a damnable institution n various rict. When was ap- but since 2 bhve in- estate 8,000,000, value extent of more e brother, | Which has deprived the negro of every ; R courts of | VeStige of human or manhood rights. c v 3 .(. ,~_ ~| 1In concluding his addres. he stirred his |auditors to a high pitch of, excitement { by shouting: “I am not pleased with this ome in for | Ration. No man hates this nation more sister's for- | than I do. The negro will never be any- ility of a | thing in this country but scullion until {he shows his manhooa. Go to Africa {and build up a great nation that will | command the respect of the civilized world. We could organize and agitate and pay men to stay at Washington and plead for the cutting down of the South- representation while the South is | pleading for our disfranchisement and much good could be accomplished. But | the negro is a miserable coward. He just here and preaches “Heaven up yon- d nd hell down yonder,” and says ‘walt |on the Lora."” iA Week father at present a si- WORTH OF ....... FURNITURE and CARPETS FOR: 00 g Select your Holiday Gifts now and they will be reserved untll Christmas. PRINCESS DRESSER DRESSER Beautiful Sotid Mabogany | golden—oa k Princess Dresser, | finish Dresser, Freachlegs,genv-{ diamond shape mir- foe oval 4 . e cht; iate shape mirror. Regular $17.50, spe- cial Regu- 1o 537, 56 Fou s i 1 SI6TS Combinetion Bookcas: and Writing Desk— Quartered oak, rubbed piano fin ish, Freach piate mirror. Regular $25.00; speciat MORRIS CHAIR In quarter-sawed oak, rubbed piano finish,hair cushion. regular $15.00, special Kie aEs 31710 12 Pleces—Like Cut—Compiete 3 ¢ Butter Knite, Paring Knife. EgE Beater, Mufin HAIR MATTRESS--30 ibs. wei XX Amoskeag ticking. Reg- uiar $12.50 value, speeul $1 00 Down $1.00 a Weu Duck Pillow HewyAmoskeag txck- ing; regular S1. Special 850 | neatn. EYE WITNESSES TELL OF AWFUL DISASTER Men in Automobile Attempt to Save the Lives of Women SPEFIS | NO TIME TO LEAP FROM THE CAR Continued From Page 25, Column 5. K The weather was perfect. lot 10u yards distant, Smith, dred feet from the scene Of the ac dent. it was the sharp exclamation of féar or shout Qf warning from the chautfeur that attracted tue attention of the LWO mien nrst named. They looked and a second later both women screamed. “Y'ic_uutomobile was then making a long skid further to the right and it scemed as if the chauffeur was not making an effort to stop it,” said Wen- zell. “With its speed but little cnecked, it slid sideways into a telegraph pole, which was just at the edge of the road. The force capsized the machine as if it had been made of paper. 1t seemed to fairly jump into the air, and, turning completely over, fell flat on the road. We could see the man, just before the machine hit the pole, jump up as if try- ing to drag or throw the women out of the machine. CHUSHED UNDER THE MACHINE. “Just as they got up it seemcd o us that the machine hit. I never saw any- thing thrown $0 nard in my lie. it wus Just as if it had been snapped over by a catapult or something under- Tne chauffeur jumped, but tne one woman and the two men went through the air. -1t looked as if tne men went about ten feet, but there was not time 1or one of the women to move. “She started to get out, it looked to us, and was going toward the left side, which was the airection in which the machine went over. We could not see how she was caught at first, but Allen and I both started on a run. “Mrs. Scott was lying at the side of the road, unconscious, when we got there. Mr. Scott was out in the mid- dle, just recovering consciousness, rais- ing himself on his hands and looking at the machine. The chauffeur was over at the side of the road, on his feet, but dazed. We spoke to him, but he could not understand us, only pointing at the machine, and then we saw un- derneath a woman's hat, just over the edge of the rear seat. That was Mrs. Harrison. DEAD WHEN DRAGGED OUT. “Allen and I and the chauffeur, who was too much hurt to do much lifting, ran over and lifted the side of the ma- chine a little Then the other man, Mr. Scott, came over and, though he was pale and hardly able to stand, he helped to drag her out from under the machine. She did not move. It does not seem to me that she ever breathed after we saw her; but Mr. Scott kept saying: ‘We must get her out and get a doctor quick.” “Another man, a driver, came up, and he helped, too. By that time, Mrs. Scott had revived and was sitting up, and just then Mr. Dominick’s automo- bile came up from behind. Mr. Dom- inick jumped out with his chauffeur and they began to lift Mr. and Mrs. Scott into the machine and then we three carried the woman's body over. We told him where to go and the ma- chine darted away. Ponceman Steoul came up then and took) charge. We dragged the automobile out to the side of the road and then we saw that the youngest fellow—young Mr. Crocker— had started down the road, crying and waving his hands. We thought he was going to the hospital, but he did not stop there.” Young Crocker was afterward found still running in Jackson avenue, near Tenth street, and was brought to Man- hattan in a white touring car. He went at once to the Harrison home, after telegraphing to his brother-in-law, who ‘was in his office down town. DRIVER SMITH’S ACCOUNT. Smith, the driver, was perhaps near- est to the accldent. “1 was golng out Thompson avenue,” he said, “and was going-up the hill siowly, when 1 heard ‘thie automobile coming behind me. ¥ drew out and i passed me. It was going very fast. They had not gone a hundred feet, it seemed, when the machine began to go Off to the right. I heard the chauffeur shout something and then the women ! screamed. The men got up and grasped the women as if they were going to throw them out and the chauffeur jumped. Just at that time the machine struck the pole and they all went out together. It's a wonder to me they ail did not have their necks broken. Tley all lay still for a little while when they struck, and the wheels of the automo- bile kept on going for a minute. “I got there as soon as I could and about the time the other men did. I tried to find out something from the chauffeur, but he could only talk French, and I saw he was poiating to the sutomoblle. All of us then went over and I saw the bat sticking out from underpeath the back seac. I hadr’t seen what did becomie of the woman before. We helped her out and | then the other automobile took the three of them down to the hospital.” CHAUFFEUR SAYS TIRE BURST. Constant Ravert, the chauffeur, al- though very nervous, was seen to-night by The Call correspondent. He was ap- parently uninjured. “It wos not anything wrong with the steering gear—it was not,” he repeat- ed, almost hysterically. “It was a col- lapsed tire on the right front whe That threw the machine over into the sand and I could not control it. I | shut oft the power and I applled the four brakes, but it did no good. It struck and Mt as it did I shouted m Jumped. “We were eomlnl up the hill” con- tinued Ravert, “very fast—at least thirty miles an hour. I was running with my right wheels on the strip of agphait and the left wheels on the ma- cadam. I felt the tire going an in- stant before it exploded, but I did not have any time before the collapse swerved the maehine right over into the sand. Try as I could I could not stop. The speed seemed unchecked I saw the pole and I'saw we were going to hit it, so I.shouted out to thera all | to jump, I thought they all did jump, and then I jumped. The hub of the right wheel hit the pole and the car went over like a shot from a guaj It was not the fault of the steering gear, for afterward, before I came away, I tried it and found it in perfect condi- tion.” LAUGHING WHEN DEATH CAME. Mrs. Laurance 1. Scott sald that every | detail of the accident up to the tirae when she lost consclousness wouid re- main indelibly upon her mind for the rest of her life. “I @on't think I shall ever recover from the awful shock 1 have received,” - she sald to The Call correspondent while seated in the office of the hospital this evi 3 Mr. w—flhw out of his mind, The suddenness of whole thing is appalling ummm We. weze all enloying.ourselves 3o much and of . George- The car was a driver, who was a few hun- | &t great sp.c It was quite | warm ahd everybody was in goad spirits. ing a little fast, but not Mr. Crocker bought us some sweets in Long Isiana City and I was passing them to Mrs. Harrison and leaning across my husband's lap when the car gave an-awful jerk to the right. The driver cried out shrilly something | which I couldn’t understand and imme- diately afterward the whole car benni to swerve from side to side. Then it shot over to the right side of the road and I screamed loudly, Mrs. Harrison also screamed and then the automobile struck a telegraph pole. ““After that 1 remember being thrown out and then came the awful shock. I must have become l.isensible, because I don’t remember striking the ground. When I opened my eyes [ saw the run- ning board resting on Mrs. Harrison, -mh I was so horrified that I fainted. “l don’t think anything in the world could ever induce me (o enter an automo- | bile again. There is no blame to place upon anybody. The chauffeur was a most careful man, but he could do nothing with the machine aiter he lost control of the steering gear.” RATIFICATIONS ARE EXCHANCED Final Chapter in the War| Between Russia and Japan Is Enaeted at Washington i | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—Without for- mality the final chapter in the bloody war between Russla and Japan was en- acted in the diplomatic room of the State Department this afternoon, when Baron Rosen, the Russian Embassador, and Mr. Takahira, the Japanese Minister, on be- half of their respective sovereigns, ex- changed ratifications of the treaty of Portsmouth, which was signed Septem- ber 5 last. The only witnesses were Prince | Kudacheft, the secretary of the Russian embassy, who was with Embassador Ro- sen at Tokio when the war began and again gerved as one of the officlal secre- taries throughout the peace conference at Portsmouth, and Mr. Hioki, counselor and first secratary of the Japanese lega- tion. Sidney Smith, chief of the diplomat- ic bureau of the State Department, and Eddie Savol, the personal messenger of the Secretary of State, were also pres- ent when the exchange occurred. ‘While Baron Rosen was signing the Russian and French translations of the Russian ratification, Mr. Takahira was aftixing his signature to the Japanese and English coples/ Their work done, Baron Rosen and Mr, Takahira again shook hands and left the department, the Bar- on going first and Mr. Takahira follow- ing a few nilnutes later, The exchange of ratifications was a formality only, the treaty having become effective on the day it was-ratified by the Russian and Japanese monarchs. MERTWETHER'S TRIAL | DEVOID OF INCIDENT ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 2%5.—To-day's sesslons of the court-martial which is try- ing Midshipman Meriwether in connection with the death, after a fight, of Midship- man James R. Branch Jg, were very largely occupied with testimony of class- mates of the accused and members of the first class of the Naval Academy. The ' evidence was intended by the defense to | show that Branch harbored animosity against Meriwether and persecuted him, | and also that the existence of the practice | of fighting was known to and in a man- ner connived at by high officials of the Naval Academy. Prominent officers of | the navy mentioned in this connection | were Admiral W. H. Brownson, now com- | manding the cruiser division of the North I Atlantic fleet, and who was the predeces- ' sor of Admiral James H. Sands as su- | perintendent of the Naval Academy; Cap- tain Charles J. Badger, who was suc- ceeded as commandant of midshipmen by the present commandant, Captain P, Col- vocoresses and Commander C. E. Cola- han, deceased, who preceded Captain Badger in the same office. It was testified that Admiral Brownson, while superintendent of the academy, had promised that in consideration of the abolition of hazing there would be no in- vestigation of fights sanctioned by the | !first class. One of the impertant devel- | opments of the day was the ordering by | the Secretary of the Navy of the disinter- ment of Branch’s body for the pu e of holding an autopsy. The body will be exhumed to-morrow. l ! taken back to Great Falls. SPEEDS. AWAY FROM VICTIN Catarrl _ A One of the * Blood Diseases No matter where it manifests itself, whether in the nose; throat, stomach, bowels or more delicate organs, catarrh is a blood disease. because it depends on an impure condition of the blood, and must be treated with a blood medicine for a radical and per- manent cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the most effective of all blood medicines, Los Angeles Automobilist|is found to be the most success- Knocks Down a Man and ful in the treatment of this com- Does Not Stop to Give Aid [mon but really serious disease. Police Wire Deseription of Motorist and He Is Jailed on Way to City of Angels Bpectal D!mmh to The Call SAN DIEGO, Nov. Za.-—Ederd Roth- {ner, an employe of the San Diego Hard- ware Company, was serlously injured at the corner of Fifth and Thornton streets, two blocks from his home, this afternoon. He was run down by an automobile driven by Arthur S. Helne- man of Los Angeles. Rothner was run- ning to catch a passing ear when run down. Bye witnesses to the accident say Heineman was speeding at the rate of fully fifty miles an hour when he struck Rothner. ‘lue Injured man was thrown fully twenty feet through the air. After being taken to the hospital it was found that he had suffered a com- There pound fracture of the left leg. was considerable indignation among those who witnessed the accident at the action of Heineman, who made no effort to stop, but continued on his way witaout coming back to see how badly Rothner was injured. As soon as the police secured Heine- man’s name and description they wired |to the authorities of all towns between | here and Los Angeles to look out for the man, Late to-night Helneman was captured at Oceanside. e AUTO RUNS INTO SNOWBANK. Viece President Hill of Great Northera i Narrowly Escapes Injury. BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 5.—Vice Presi- dent Louis W. Hill of the Great North- ern Rallway, who 1s making an auto- mobfle trip across the State from Great Falls to Billings, Inspecting the route of the proposed new addition, Is hav- ing a hard time getting over the Mon- tana hills. His automobile shot off into a snow bank on the mountain road between Lombard and Lewistown on Thursday and burled Hili and his party in the snow. The machine was turned upside down and the four men had a narrow escape from serious injury. The machine is forty-horsepower and has a record of forty miles an hour. The driver of the car was_ letting the machine out when the accident oc- curred and but for the snow there might have been a different tale to tell. The party was compelled to camp out for several hours before the car could be | righted. After the accident Walter J. Hill, a brother of the vice president, who is an expert motorist, and who was in the party, made his way to the nearest tele- grapsh station a few miles south of Lew- istown, and ordered Hill's special car sent over the ‘Jaw-bone’”” branch to where they were stuck. The car was started at once from Great Falls, but when it got to the narrow curves it was found to be too large to go over the road, and had to be A flat car was then rushed to the rescue of the stalled autolsts, who were shivering from the cold and trying to repair the machine. Hill says he will abandon the rest of his auto trip and will stick to his private car while in this State. ik g Fatally Hurt in Auto Collision. PITTSBURG, Nov. 25.—W. N. Mur- ray, president of the Standard Automo- bile Company, was probably fatally | hiirt and his companion, Jonas R. Mc- Clintock, president of the Enterprise Pressing Company, was severely in- Jured last night in a colllsion between Murray's automoblle and a coupe. —_—— Rome Threatened by a Flood. ROME, Nov. %.—The flood throughout ITtaly is causing serious damage. Most of the Campagna Romana is under water and even the nelghborhood of Rome is in- undated. The famous Basilica of St. |oPaul's is surrounded by water and service boats have been established to approach it. T Tiber has risen 45 feet at one spot may break the embankment and inundate the city as in 1900, —_———— NO COIN FOR HEROES. ALAMEDA, Nov. 25.—J. W. Clement, the aged Frenchman who was rescyed from drowning in the Tidal Canal Wednesday night by F. Fittock and C. Collins, told the police to-day that the men had demanded money of him for their act and that he had given them $10. Fittock and Collins deny that they received any money from Clement and the police belleve them. |WIT\YESS}‘;S IRDI(;NANT strength and tone to the stomach [t purifies the blood, gives MRS. MINNIE MARDEN. “Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of cae and other digestive organs and tarrh after I had suffered eleven sears builds up the whole system. Tt dosen remcaies, but anaily took % oot 1 4 emedies, but finally took Food' up g e sysiem t Sarsaparilla and in a few days '»l"t :: radically and permanently cures. The most easily aggravated S and rapidly developed form of Ca in the treatment of which Hood’s MRS. MINNIE MARDEN, decided change for the better, and in three months was rid of the catarrh nd was improved in general health.™ 44 Palmer treet, Roxbury (Boston), Mass. tarrh is Nasal Catarrh, s Sarsaparilla is greatly aided by -+ the pleasant antiseptic tablets known asCatarrlcts, a solution of which is applied by douche or snuffed up the nose from the hand, and affords prompt relief. Hood’s Sarsaparilla All dmggxsts‘ Catarrlets, druggists, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price, 50c. C 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. LIFE OF BOY CRUSHED OUT BY AN AUTO Continued "HV-LM 25, Column 6. der. They had gone to the top of the hill and were coming down at a speed of about eight miles an hour. Two boys were coasting down the hill, and when ‘within 100 feet of them Haines says he | tooted his horn three or four times, but the boys did not get out of the way. He made a turn to steer clear of them, but when within about fifteen feet of them the Garthley boy ran in front of the ma- chine. Haines says he “killed” his en- gine and applied the brakes, but too late, and the machine struck the boy. The injured youth was lifted into the| machine and conveyed to the Pioneer works, where another and speedier ma- chine was procured and he was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, but he was dead on arrival there. Detective Bell was detailed on the case, and from inquiries he made he reported that the boy’s death was the result ot an accident. He was unable to find Garthley's companion, but a young lady, who did not wish her name known, saw the affair, and she said the chauffeur was not to blame. The body was taken to the Morgue. The dead boy's parents live at 217 Elm avenue. His mother visited the Morgue, but saild that she knew nothing of the particulars of the fatal accident. His father is a sesfaring man and Is at pres- ent away on his vessel. Edward Peterson, the Il4-year-old boy of 15 Elsle street who was run down by an automobile shortly before midnight | Friday was taken to the City and County Hospltal yesterday. He is in a precarious condition, but he has & chance of recov- ering. The boy’s skull was fractured above| the right ear, and a delicata operation was performed on him by Chief Surgeon | Millar and Dr. Goodale shortly after he was brought to the Central Emergency | Hosptal. Many who were riding on the same car/ from which young Peterson jumped and | witnessed the accident, vigorously a.-artl it was due to the high rate of speed at| which Chauffeur Harry M. Waugaman, was_driving his machine. The only other | person in the automoblle was Attorney | Peter Nagle. ———————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The following Californians are In New York: From San Francisco—Mrs. Ash, at the Grand Unlon; A. Honigsberger, at tne Hoffman; J. Chamberlain, at the/ Holland: Mrs. T. M. Draper, at the Park Avenue; E. Wallach and wife, at the Herald Square. From Los Angeles—D. Chandler, at the Grand Union; Mre. W. C. Furrey and Miss E. L. Furrey, at the St. Denis; J. H. Hill, at the Herald Square; M. B. Bayre, at the St. Denis, and Miss Eeley, | at the Ansonia. At Culross Abbey In Fife, Scotland, a tombstone has been found which is be- Heved to date from the for century of the Christian era. {in | neighbor, POLCENER FCHTWITH THO THENES | Officers McDonald and Mea- gher Have a Hand-to-Hand Encounter With Burglars in Jackson Street Home MEN SURPRISED WITH TWO SACKS OF LOOT Alertness of Bluecoat Pre- vents One Desperate Thug From Shooting Him as He Enters the Residence After a hand-to-hand fight, In which | revoivers were drawn and clubs used to advantage, Policemen McDonald and Meagher of the North End station last night captured Frank Mimsfield and Jo- seph Hawkins, two desperate burglars, as they were about to leave the resi- dence of E. F. Allen, 204 Jackson street, after securing two big sacks of plunder. Mansfleld drew a bead on Meagher, and but for the quickness displayed by the officer, the criminal would surely have shot him dead. The police were notified that men were the Allem housa by Elias Reldt, shortly after 3 o'clock. The Allen family is away and Reid noticed a light in the house Becoming lt!’idnlll he telephoned to the police station and the twd officers were sent out. TUpon entering the house the bluecoats encountered Mansfeid. who was standing in a hallway, getting ready to pack two sacks of plunder away. When he the policemen the durglar drew his re- valver, but Meagher was too quick for him, and, knocking the weapon out of the man's hands, quickly downed him. E He was met by McDonald and an- other struggle ensued, In which the po- liceman came out on top. were securely handcuffed and taken to the North End station. WASHINGTON, Nov. has_directed the appointment of Rev. S. Travers, assistant rector of as chaplain of Boston, Mass., States Academy at Wi succeed l.vn.;-rbm Shipman, ki 5 be 1oo ness. wear is foremost. ORQYJ] Footwear Combines Every Excellence The new winter stvles in Sorosis Footwear are extraordinarily striking. They combine perfect workmanship and highest quality material and the shapes are designed for comfort as well as smart- No mistake can be made,in purchasing Sorosis hey are fashion leaders in every quarter of the globe. Now that the winter l:}so; 1; rnn‘yr u:on ns:k:ttte:ut}on must n proper covering of the feet. Visit our beau parlors, be convinced that the Sorosis over our displays and you will be