The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1905, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1905. y T ! Succeeds Arthur Holland as Head of United Many Clever People Help to| Railroads and Latter Is Banqueted. Make New Year’s Jinks : =y Seel Like a Carnival|| HONOR THE PRESIDENT John McNaught Is Presented | | With a Reading Lamp| by His Brother Members | spir v nly comes to | 8 - S to be & night for g steins circulated, programme boast, for a leading attor- the | is at ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE ROADS IN THIS CITY, SUCCEEDING ARTHUR HOLLAND, IGNED AND WILL RETURN EAST. was elected president system yesterday d, road thur Hol as chief ex: who sent in individua. owning one- | third of the stock and Mrs. Hen- | It is not expected that Mr. Calhoun will registered at | make his residence here, as he has many | scatte: throughout different of the United States that demand | his attention, but it is his ihtention to make frequent s to this city to keep p to the time: meeting of the United Railroads a ba A HIGHWAYNAN After Three Weeks’ Search Henry Hobson Finds One board of Fleis me of Los e har hionana, the | Of Trio Who Held Him Up iy Stair: The hoats and | LEADS EXCITING CHASE guest of hor at an immense round table, lader Californians iz New York. Llowi: >atrolmen Run Down Henry Braun, a Daring Footpad, Pointed Out by the Salt PSR For nearly three weeks Henry Hobson, a sailor on the United States transport verybody present made there were no speeches “ter. —y ‘-».-s_—-'ul\--1h‘ ;. Thime were W. M. Abbott, F.| Thomas, searched the city to locate three - s | p Bodler, C. D. Baldwin, M. H. Brons- [ men who had held him up and robbed v PQCla | don, Sames P. Brown, Dr. W. B. him on the Ingleside road. ‘Last night L4 . |J. 3. Cassidy, G. F. Chapman, Hobson’s efforts were rewarded and he ~% H Duane, George K. Ford, Tirey L. discovered Henry Braun, the mah who . NC 3 |2 Foster, 3 J. Green. A. 3 | had ransacked his pockets, at the corner R N | Charles P. Gales, J. H. Handlon, E. D. | of Grant avenue and Market street. The v at B N \ | Hibbs, Charles Holbrook, A. Holland, W. | latter was arrested by Policemen Kissane - e S | & Lane, A. A Moore, L. E. W. Pioda, | and Driscoll after a long chase and » 400 b Sy O e : K 8 | booked at the City Prison on a charge of Z) Sy ¥ [T g robbery. Three weeks ago Hobson was walking along the Ingleside road, when he was confronted by three men. Two of them were armed and held pistols at the sail- or's head. A third man went through the victim's pockets and took about $60 in coin and a gold watch and chain valued at about $100. Hobson said nothing about the affair after he reported it to the po- iice, but he started a systematic search None of MEN TRY AT ACTING | FORMER COLLI THEIR HANDS Members of the University of California Club Successfully Present a One-Act Skit. of the University started off earl had a tremen- the past four | is of last A “lub ome in the New Year. reason: night tc about the city for the culprits, his Knife | good attendance gathered in the cozy | the men were masked and Hobson had a other clubrooms and celebrated the evening | good opportunity to study their coun- with jinks and a one-act skit entitled | tenances. He started out from the ship size for { “Tn 1 wid.” each night with but a small amount of st attempt of the mem- c art, and it ‘can safely | y de good. Though r to Ade's clever mohey in his pockets and visited thé vari- ous resorts in the tenderloin and on the Barbary Coast. He had about $700 on deposit in the safe aboard the Thomas, eman. It price 91,00 orders promptly filled bers in hi be said that t | named somewhat s s piece the skit was en y different in | and he determined to spend it all, if Wovate Fontd Sd Bepwie. plot. The author tried to picture the | necessary, in bringing the thieves to jus- Honing, 25c. great sport as it 1 be in the future | tice. when the reformers of the game get Last night Hobson started out on his THAT MAN PITT in their work. E. M. Hecht, cast in the| usual mission. e visited different points W PIT e role of trainer of e team, showed | of interest, and was about to return to s L s himself to be very capable in portray- | the ship when he sighted Braun on Mar- 1008 Market St. San Fr ing the tough act. Gus Keane as an | ket street. He called Patrolmen Kissane athletic girl was real lady-like. The|and Driscoll, but when Braun saw the cast was made up of the following | two officers approaching him in company ey members: Gus Keane, Lester B. Chem- | with Hobson he took to fight. The chase inant, Paul Castelhun, Harry L. Pad- | jasted nearly three blocks. Near the cor- ner of Turk Braun was captured and even then offered resistance. After being handcuffed he was sent to the Central station, where the charge of robbery was made agalinst him. dock, E. M. Hecht, G. H. Taubles, Mark | H. White, R. J. Nicholls, W. E. Conklin and J. Bouse. ——eee Umity Club Holds Election. The Unity Club held an election on | December 21 and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. J. Corlett; vice president, E. A. Kennedy; secretary, J. B. Clarke; treasurer, R. L. Harrington; auditor, R. E. Brabham; board of di- rectors—Paul Sebotich, Willlam Wel- | don, C. J. Prouty, J. A. Cranford, C. B. Without Pain or the Knife Fistula, Piles, Constipation, itching Piles, Reclal Fissure, Rectal Ulcers, IRISH VOLUNTEERS GIVE FOURTPENTH ANNUAL BALL Company A Shows Its Skill in the Manual of Arms and Inspection Follows. Company A of the Irish Volunteers gave its fourteenth annual military Stemach | ball in Native Sons' Hall, 414 Mason Liver . EE"""' R e O LAy street, last evening, The hall was » b beautifully ~ decorated ~with el Diarrh F. R. WESION, M.D. Stru¢k Down by a Car. orange .and white, and over th:’r 0:‘: oea, Seu Francieoo s O Eaward W. Eustace, a laborer. Te-| jeqtrg stand was a large emblem in brated Specialist in Rectal and Intestinal Diseases, who treats patients personally. rge for consultation Gaelic characters ‘wishing those pres- ent a thousand welcomes. Nearly 400 couples were In the grand march, which. was led by Ca tain and Mrs. H. B. Filgate, followed by members in uniform. After the grand march the company gave an ex- hibition in the manual of arms, - spection by Captain H. B. Filgate and the League of the Cross Cadet staff followed. —_—————— George H. Bahrs, Civil Service Com- migsioner and formerly Judge of the Superfor Court, has returned to the city improved in health. | slding in Berkeley, was struck by a | street car on Market street. hear Bat- tery, last night and sustained painful lacerations -of the scalp and body. Bustace attempted to cro in front of the car. was treated at the Harbor Hospital. Indigestion, Flatuiency, ete. ke ch call on me for consulta- Car Strikes an Aged Man. Henry Morris, proprietor of a lodging- house at 309 Fifth street, was run down by a Valencia street car at Fifth snd Market streets late last night and suf- fered a fracture of the left thigh bone. He was treated at the Central Emer- gency Hospital. not ite to-da: 47-puge ”lull:«:‘?:; - £ R TR FREE BOOK, A 1 Diseases—Their ause 1 Cure,” with testimonials. FRANKR.WESTON, M.D 1 ] 1 1] ¢ TAYLOR ST., COR. MARKET, 8. ¥ Office Hours, 10 A. M, to 4 P. M. : — ISHLOR TRACKS ANGELO NAPOLI 15 CONVICTED Jury Brings in a Verdiet of Murder,butRecommends That Court Extend Mercy ACCUSED IS - UNMOVED Judge Cook Will Pronounce Sentence Next Saturday and Defense Will Appeal 0 The big clock of the Hall of Justice was slowly clanging the noon hour yes- terday when Hugh Fraser, elected spokes- man of the jury trying Angelo Napoll for the murder of Giuseppe Brogardo, rose to his feet, gray-haired, long-bearded and patriarchal, and to the question of Judge Carroll Cook solemnly answered, “Yes, your Honor; we have arrived at a verdict.” He passed a slip of yellow paper to the clerk cf the court, who passed it on to the Judge. Upon this bit of paper, the sorawl of which heid the fate of a man, the Judge glanced rapidly, returning it to the clerk. The clerk, standing up, read with loud voice, “We, the jury in the case, find the defendant guilty of murder in the seeond cegree and recommend him to the mercy of the court.” Napoli .was sitting below the clerk, his oft Fedora hat crushed between his |strong hands, and the words that were | | pronouncing his guilt fairly cascaded upon him. He gave a quick upward look as the clerk began, and when the reading had ended he was still staring upward blank- ly. He had not understood. He then turned to A. B. Treadwell, his counsel, who sat next to him, and peered up into his face questioningly, with an expres- sion, almost simian, of confidence and trust. Treadwell repeated the verdict to {him in & whisper, and Napoli sank back | into mis chair, seemingly satisfied. It is | doubtful if even then he understood, but | to hear the thing in the voice of his de- | fender was evidently a relief, robbing | him of fear. WIFE HEARS VERDICT. | Behind, within the outer railing, sat the wife of the accused. ,All morning, as | during the entire trial, she had sat there, | humbie, poorly clad, lacking in beauty, her dark eyes fixed upon her husband in simple adoration. And When the clerk had ‘pronounced the words that made of the father of her children a convicted murderer, she was still there, motionless her eyes still fixed in that look of wistful respect and love. She also, probably, had not_understood. The court convened at 10 o'clock and it was 10:30 when Judge Cook be- gan his charge to the jury. This lasted |only half an hour. The Judge went over the cardinal principles of criminal law. He emphasized the doctrine which says that an accused must be convicted only if there is no reasonable doubt of his guilt. He defined the dif- ferences between murder in the first or second degrees and manslaughter. He charged the jury to give credit all testimony, even that of the accused, but to give it importance in proportion to the clearness-and apparent candor of the witnesses. Napoli listened to the charge far more attentively than he had listened to the arguments on the previous day. Once, when Judge Cook, in defining the different degrees of murder, sald, “For murder in the first degree death or im- prisonment for life is the penalty,” the prisoner’s eyes blinked rapidly and grew moist. WAITING FOR JURYMEN. At 11 o'clock the charge was fin- ished and the jury withdrew to the lit- tle room at the back of the court, for deliberation. Judge Cook employed the time in hearing ‘motions from coun- sel in other cases. Napoll sat at the central table within the outer railing, seemingly unconcerned. Once he po- litely handed to an attorney who was leaving, after securing a postponment, the tall shiny silk hat which he had left on the table. From the jury-room came no sound, only at intervals a shadow passed behind the glazed-glass door, the shadow probably of the juror that was collecting the votes of his fel- lows, At 11:30 o'clock the buzzer of the jury-room sounded. Bailiff Abe Solo- mon went into the jury-room, came out again almost immediately and whis- pered something to Judge Cook. The Judge shook his head negatively, the Dbailiff returned to the jury-room, popped his head in, then out again, and re- locked the door. George F. Wells, the clerk of the court, asked Napoli, “How's everything?’ *“I don’t know,” answered Napoli, with an open gesture of both hands, a shrug and a smile. NAPOLI BOASTS OF STRENGTH. Later Napoli, wearied with the wait, began to talk to bystanders about himself. He said that he had traveled with the wrestler Muldoon for four- teen years and was still the champion of the world at 145 pounds. He told of having killed an 800-pound bear with his hands once in New York. He was then engaged in a wrestling act on the stage with the bear, whose claws were encased in gloves. ' The gloves slipped oft and the bear began to claw Napoll in the throat, making wounds, of which he showed the scars to the listeners. Napoli seized the bear by the lower part of the body and pitched him off the stage, breaking his back and killing him. At 11:45 the jurymen’s buzzer be- gan to sound again for the final time. There was a singular delay about the entrance of the jurors, however. Go- ing into the jury-room Bailiff Solomon incautiously closed the door behind him, locking himself in. The door has a spring lock and cannot be opened from within. The unlucky bailiff, with all the jurors, found himself impris- oned and there was lusty knocking at the dogr. At léngth Clerk Wells, un- derstanding the situation, ran down the stairs and out into the street, re- ceiving there the keys, which the bail- iff threw out of the window. It was 12 o'clock sharp when the jurors, freed at last, gave their verdict. Conviction of murder in the second degree entails imprisonment from ten years to life. Next Saturday Judge Cook will impose sentence and Attor- ney Treadwell, if he is of the same mind as yesterday, will move for a w new trial. ——— Decree in Libel Case. United States District Judge de Haven yesterday, by agreement of counsel, handed own a decree awarding the libelant $2761, of which $250 is to be pald H. T. Payne, In the suit of the Crescent City Transportation Company vs. the steamship Oregon. The libel of the same libelant against the San Fran- cisco and Portland Steamship Company was dismissed by consent. THE ; ROOSEVELT BEARS IN NEXT Sl SUNDAY’S CALL. | country is the WOMAN INVADES AUTHOR'S HOME Young Bride of Watts-Dun- ton Becomes a Member of Household at “The Pines” NOVEL PLEASES FRANCE “The Suicide of Pierre La- brique” the New Literary Sensation Among Parisians Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Dec. 30.—Among those who take an interest in literary mat- ters. the topic of the moment in this recent marriage of Theodore Watts-Dunton, the famous eritic and author of “Aylwin.” The event is of speclal interest partly be- cause of the fact that, though the dis- tinguished critic and author is over 60, his bride is only 23, and partly because of the changes which it will cause in one of the most celebrated literary households in England. This is, of course, the mansion known as ‘The Pines” in the London suburb of Putney, where for over thirty years the author of “Aylwin” and Charles Algernon Swinburne, the greatest liv- ing English poet, have lived a life of practical seclusion. For many years Swinburne’s physi- cal condition has made the presence of a devoted friend practically a ne- cessity to him, and Watts-Dunton has been that friend. The two distin- guished authors have been friends ever since their youth, and when | Swinburne's mother died she left the author of “Aylwin" a large sum of money, with the pathetic request that he would be responsible thenceforth | for his famous comrade's welfare—a | trust that Watts-Dunton at once, ac- cepted and has loyally carried out. Of recent years visitors to “The Pines” have been few, the two authors having been at home only to some of their old est literary acquaintances—Thomas Har- dy,” Alfred el Wallace and George Meredith among the number. Swinburne, particularly, seldom quit his famous li brary, which is one of the features o “The Pines’ and contains over 10,000 vol- umes. NEW DOMESTIC ARRANGEMENT. The former Miss Clara Reich, who is now Mrs. Theodore Watts-Dunton, is a pretty and accomplished girl of Putney, who, as a child, was a favorite with Watts-Dunton. . Several years ago she became his amanuensis and also won the regard of his famous comrade at “The Pines.”” The news of her marriage to the writer, who Is nearly forty years her senior, came, however, as a great sur- plrise to the acquaintances of both par- ties. It was supposed at first that the cele- brated comradeship between Watts-Dun ton and Swinburne would now be sever- ed, but instead it seems that Mrs. Watts- Dunton will only make a third in the household of “The Pines.” To make this new domestic arrangement possible, the adjoining house has been taken, wherein the celebrated Swinburne library will be installed, but otherwise everything will BO on as Dbefofe, exgept that the former “bachelors’ hall” of the two famous writers will be presided over by a woman. Probably Theodore Watts-Dunton s now best known as the author of “Ayl- win,” his famous story of gypsy life, which was published eight years ago, though long before its appearance the author had won worldwide fame as a poat and critic. The friend of Borrow, ‘Watts-Dunton edited “Lavengro,” was associated with Leigh Hunt and later on with Willlam Black in “The Examiner.” Now he Is the chief reviewer of the Athe- naeum, which is the most dignified and authoritative literary journal in this country. Watts-Dunton wrote “Aylwin” ‘when he was only 25 years old, and it re- mained unpublished for so many years only because its author never dreamed that it would be successful. The romance is now in its twenty-eighth edition, and was the only modern novel included in a recent edition of classical works. NOVEL CREATES SENSATION. Across the channel everybody is read- ing a new novel called “The Suicide of Pierre Labrique,” which has such an in- genious plot and so well done gener- ally that it is pretty sure to be transiated into English before long. ‘Written by Jean Jullien, “The Suicide of Pierre Labrique” is all about a de- spondent young poet's attempt to oblige the authorities to assist him in quitting an unappreciative world. Plerre La- brique is the versifier in question. He has gained enough recognition through his poetic works to convince him that he is a genius, but the public declines to buy his books, so in order to avoid starving to death he aetermines to commit hara- kirl in an original way. Some years before the murder of a banker named Hurelle, whose corpse was pitched out of a train near the Plaine St. Denis, had startled all Paris, | but the murderer was never brought to | justice, and Labrique plans to get him- self executed in the unknown assassin's stead, So, in a Montr.artre cafe. where several reporters are gathered, the poet asserts that Hurelle was murdered only for the money in his pocket, and the trouble begins. Several papers an- nounce at once that the Hurelle affair will scon be reopened, and Plerre him- self is summoned before a Judge to ex- plain what he meant by the assertion. As he naturally cannot give the true explanation, he is committed to prison as the long-sought-for criminal, and the tags and tail-ends of plots which are found in his desk are twisted into proof against him. Both his real and assumed indignation only serve to ex- | asperate both Judge and jury, and al- | though his advocate works hard for extenuating circumstances on the ground that he is slightly insane, he is condemned to the guillotine. Once in the death cell, however, the prospect of destruction seems a good deal less attractive to Labrique than his fancy had painted it, and nis only consolation is the bouquet which is sent him every day by 2n unknown feminine admirer, But just at the critical moment the poet is saved. A stockbroker confesses that it | was he and not Pierre who took off Hu- relle for motives which turn the crime in- to a kind of savage justice. Pierre is re- leased and marries the donor of the bou- quets, who turns out to be the millionaire widow of a Chicago pork-packer. In abandoning Parnassus for the trans- Atlantic packing-house, his literary friends tell him that he has indeed com- mitted suicide; but he -retorts that, with hig experience, he finds this the more comfortable way of doing it. e book is a slashing satire on French cris al jus- tice as well as the literary life in Paris, but is well worth reading for its story alone. . San Sovino Palace Repaired. VENICE, Dec. 30.—The corner of the famous San Sovino Palace, containing the Royal Library, which was cut by the collapse of the Campanile in 1902, has been restored without requiring the demolition of that part which was thrown out of place. —————— G pme—— DEMENTED. —] Carri, Fo811 Graat avenve bad Bd Meyers Sia_ crwe UGERS. vas SAYS Morgan of frasne! 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This secret remedy cures lost power, nightly emissions, wasted organs, varicocele, ' gleet, strictures, kidneys, failing | memory, drains 'in the urine, gonerr! dis- ease of the prostate glands and ail other terri- ble effects of self-abuse or exceseas, which lead on to consumptipn and death. Positively cures the worst cases in old or young of fhat morti- fying condition, quickness of discharge, and wanting to do, ‘and you can’t. Sent sealéd, 33 ottle; 3 bottles, $5. Guaranteed cure any The San Francisco Drug Clerks’ As- soclation will hold their annual “open house” to-morrow, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., in Banquet Hall, Pioneer building. The drug clerks of the city and their friends are cordially invited to participate in the festivities. Sl o e B Lumber Dealers Will Dine. The annual dinner of the San Fran- cisco .Lumber Dealers’ Exchange will be held at the St. Francis on the even- ing of January 5. Addresses will be delivered by D. B. McDonald, J. W. Shouten, R. A. Hiscox, G. D. Hauptman, M. A. Harris and others to be selected later. | AL BB S PRINCE VISITS MAYOR.—Abdallah All, a Prince of Abyssinia, and sald to be a son of King Meneljk, yesterday visited the Mayor at his office In the City Hall. Drug Clerks to Hold “Open Bolu."] | ail or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, $55 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. Send for free book. “I write t0 let you know how I appreciate your Cascarets. 1 commenced taking them 1ast NoTom: | Ber and ook two ten cent boxes and passed a tape 4 rm 14 ft. long. Then I commen Chiohsater eain and Wedhesday, April 4th. 1 passed saothar | e PHILAS PR 490 wormn 2 ft. long and over & thousand small | yorms, Pravious to my taking Casearets I didns | know I had a tape-worm. Ialways had s small | OCEAN TRAVEL. appetite; m. ¥. Brown, 18 Franklia S¢.. Brooklyn, N. & s and 11, San Francisco. 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S.5. “Hongkong Maru,” Th 2 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at s office, seventh floor, Merchants’ Exchange.s W Asst. General Manager. DCCanies.5.00. S o TARIT private. Building only used by us. FIRST SPECIALISTS 30 YEARS IN S, F. See free museum to-day. Hear free lecture to-night and learn who should marry, who not, and why. Call or write. DR. LIEBIG STAFF 1023 Market Street. Sth Bldg. above 6th. | visir DR. JORBAN'S gaear HUSEUM OF ANATOMY o = 5. mrsis St ey, A 1051 NARKRT ST. bet. 6th&7th S.0.Cal. @ | 8. Ti\fluztm. tor Hmlflmw b uary 18, 11 & m. §. 5. MARIPOSA, for Tahit, Feb. 3, 11 a. m. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. €0., Agts. Tiokat 0fles63 Market Freight Omce 337 Market St Piar 7 Pacile St. Generale LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Old Remedy. New Form | CANADA. (Hudson NEVER KNoWN TO FAIL, | New York . F FUGAZL & €O Pacite Extract of Cubebs and | Tickets sold Eailead Tket Admae i by all CAPSULE BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. 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