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ONE CENT| A Clean,Wholesome Paper /or Cahfornia Homes. rst Great Daily Foundedqd - 1856 FOURTEEN PAGES— SAN FRANCISCO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913. Trains and ‘Boats, 5. PRICE ONE CENT STABBING DENIED B MONEY [ OFFERE] [0 HaH [P GlAL Alleged Companion of Young Multimillionaire Refuses to Drop Her Charges of Assault ¥ YORK, Oct Oelri 2.—When second America and ¢ day charged with Lucille Sing 4 girl of 60 W fitteenth fn an automob postponed until eause the complainan appear A physician’s certificate was pre- eent Sing! days Oelrichs public denying Octo was too i on must remain i Through his law fssued a stat the er, young to charge against nt Oelrichs, n r of a ter of Mrs. Wi was not in court Oel ge and mys de by 4 been m pital de- iries were the re- ident, the he police, and Miss Single- where he 1s alleged effort to buy her batled ile ac other, and who ignment According is the daughter of - in Mexico and Mawr, in Har- Miss out for 35 Deputy Police Com said that Miss oner Dough- erty be preva against Oelrichs. “Because this young man is a multi- tonaire ha should not be allowed y stabbed the girl,” mil woman said that she “B Claghorn,” she sald she knew him as Creighton.” Previously it had sald that she knew the real ot her companion LONG NEEDLE THE WEAPON were puzzied because | 4 not find the weepon with | he zirl claimed to have been | . bis eared up when 1gleton that after stab- a weapon “lfke a lon passed the in- man who was | “Mr been The . police a 1s was 8 14 ng needle,” her assailar strument to another geated e tonmeau of the car. Dougherty | of thig third | est him at any ssioner xnew the identity nd could s He was reported to be a Colum niversity student as sald at the apartments of | Miss Singleton that she was suffering | pain, one wound having re- 4 10 stitches. that her was serlous for her to go into court, this same connection a _significant statement was made by Attorney C. H. Strong AN AFTER DINNER AFFAIR 1.do not think the young woman press her charge -against Mr. Oelrichs,” said Strong. “From what learned the whole affair is the 1t of an after dinner party. As of fact there was no clared condition matter abbing.” Deteetlye Theodore P; Trayer, who first investigated the automobile ac- cident In- which the figured immediately bin has been suspended s e Continued ox Page 2, Columa 1 after the stab- se he the | Singleton would | fled upon to press the charge | GREWSENDES. | U. S. Revenue Cutters Rush to It was further de- | too | Inj Oelrichs party | B = to | d to- the court saying that Miss | bed several | ride | ! COPYRIGHT BY T WOOD, DERWOOD & UNDER- NEW YORK. SHIP BREAKING UP; 0.5 Aid of Sehooner Grounded Off New England Coast BOSTON, Oct. —A schooner thought to be the Nellle F. Sawyer of Brunswick, Me., with the crew aboard, grounded and was in danger of being broken up on the shoal northiwest of | Pollock rip lightship this morming. | Wireless calls for assistance were sent out by the Pollock rip lightsiip and revenue cutters hastened to the rescue | Gold Discovered in | Qakland; Is Savings With a pot containing $180 in gold which he is alleged tg have dug from the yvard of Guido Guido, 411 Brush street, Oakland, Tomei Reimondo was | arrested last night as he was board- | ing o train and turned over to the Oakland authorities. The gold was Guido's life savings. | ern Pacific | two | Havens B 2 MISS RHODA FULLMAN This picture of the multimillionaire bachelor was taken at a recent dog show at Newport. | ARMED TRUGE IN HAVENSEOURT WAR Barricade ls Increased and Workmen on Guard; Riot May Occur An armed truce is being maintained between the employes of the Wick- ham Havens company and the South- in the rate war the corporations over the right of in Havenscourt. The Wickham people increased their baricade by dumping more gravel and rock upon the track for a length of of way have | three blocks, and their workmen are on guard all the time. The Southern Pacific trains are be- ing run as far as Parker avenue, at which point the barricade begins. The railroad men are also on the ground, and as both factions are armed, a riot may be precipitated at any mo- ment. In the meantime Walter H. Leimert, representing the Wickham Havens interest, {s in couference this morning with E. E. Calvin, vice presi- dent of the Southern Pacific, in the hope of arriving at an agreement whereby the trains can be run through the tract and satisfactory rates guaranteed by the Southern Pa- cific. A mass meeting of the citizens of | Fast Qakland will be held within the next few days, at which ways and means will be discussed to fight the Southern Pacific, company to force them to establish the regular com- mutation rate to Havenscourt and vicinity. A number of indignant citizens of East ‘Oakland last night discussed the situztion. Hot heads among them were In favot of boarding the South- ern Péclfic trains, tendering the reg- ular 10 cent fare to San Franclsco and, upon the refusal of the con- ductor to accept, seizing the train by force and running it to-the mole. The conservative clement, however, ald not favor this seizure of railroad property and voted the project down. At the mass meeting which wilf be held other means of forcing the 1ssue. will be dfscussed. $300,000 Estate Is Given to Family The will of George W. Haight, be- queathing more than $300,000 in ‘money and property, was filed in Oak- land this morning. The bulk. of the estate goes to the widow, Mary Haight, and to the son, Samuel C. Faight. Haight was a Berkeley man and died 10 days ago. | MET HUSBAND ON VISIT TO FORT B B RALP MRS, SHEAN DNORGES 0P ife Freed From Army Offi- cer Who Deserted Home | and Flag for Nurse Mrs. Ursula» Stone Shean was granted an interlocutory decree of} divorce this morning from Daniel rd Shean, and thus the one time officer passes as completely from the life of his wife as be has from the service of his country, hav- ing deserted both for the charms of Mrs, Helen Bucklin, a trainéd nurse. For the sake of their }ittle daugh. ter, Barbara, Mrs. Shean walted four years for the return vt her husband, but fn May she filed suit ¥ér divorce on ground of desertion, As Shean's whereabolits wsa unknown, three months' publication of the suit was necessary, and only today came the first step toward her freedom. Mrs. Shean, who is a daughter of Charles B. Stone of this city, a niece of the late Mrs. L. L. Baker, a si ter of Mrs. Alexander Fraser Doug- las of this city and of Captain Charles | B. Stone of the army, Is widely known | socially in San Francisco, her family having occupied a prdminent pos! tion here since pioneer days. She made her debut here the vear before her marriage in 1906 and was one of the belles of the season. Go- ing on a visit to her brother, Captain Stone, at Fort McPherson, Georgia, | she met the youns lieutenant, who was in the same regiment. They became engaged but he was ordered to the Philippines before the date set for the wedding. Uncle Bam was bard hearted and would not give a leave of absence to permit the young officer's return to San Fran- cisco for his wedding. So the bride elect, with her mother, sailed away to Manila, and June 1, 1906, the wedding took place at the liome of Captain Stone at Fort Mc- Kinley. One child was born there and died | while an infant. The regiment, the Sixteenth infantry, was ordered back to the United States, to Fort Crook, Nebraska. There a second chlld, Bar- bara, who is now with her mother here, was born. £ ELOPES WITH NURSE Tnto the house to care for the young mother ¢ame Mrs. Helen Buck- lin, a trained nurse from Chicago, beautiful 8nd so fascinating that Lieutenant Shean eloped with her when his little daughter was just two weeks old. He had said that he was offered & position to manage a ranch for his uncle in Texas, but inquiry has falled to show that he has been there. It is believed that he and irs. Buck- In have left the country. From Omaha he sent in his resigna- tion from the army at the time of his departure, but on investigation the resignation was refused and he has been posted. as a deserter. Mrs.* Shean made her home for & time in New ‘York with her parents, but has been here for the last two years with her sister; Mrs. Douglas. Companion of Slayer Schmidt Arraigned NEW YORK, Oct. 2—~“Dr.” Ernst Muret, companion of “Father” Hans Schmidt, the self-confessed slayer of Anna Aumuller, was arraigned in the court of special sessions today, charged with violation of the Sullivan law, which prohibits the ownership of weapons. Sentence was suspended on Muret and he was taken into the federal court, where he was arraigned to plead on an indictment charging him * with counterfeiting. Judsge Hough's docket was toc crowded to permit handling of the Muret case/| and the alleged counterfeiter was sent back to his cell In the tombs, OELRIC B B = TCX&S F lOOdS DI'IVC Hundreds F rom I IHERMAN OELRICHS JR. WITH SOCIETY BELLE, B - B 21 juour | Jeg [ ome = b2 ROSE FEVER STRICKEN Here's Real Rivalry, Girl Pantaloons vs. Lampshade Skirts EW YORK, Oet. 2—Bus- tles, pantaloons and mina- ret skirts in several tiers were among the startling dress designs presented today at the anmual “promenade des tollettes” in ome of the bip stores. The pantaloon girl wore a pleated chiffon bifurcated gar- ment edged with silver fringe md surmounted by a bell ahaped minaret tuale s ek and white broeade. Di- viding attention with her w; the triple tumle model, whose sbapely legs could be seen dis- tinetly through the lower atory of her “lamp shade” skirt. The bustle effect depends upon = uffy arrasgement of tulle d & atiff arrangement of the sask, ut the models shown today may be but tbe fore mer of the real pad, whick has mot been popular for many years. JMLED IN W NAMARA BOMB WaR Alleged “Eastern Agent” Said to Confess and Iron Work- ers’ Secretary Is Accused NEW Davis, errested today YORK, Oct. 2.—George E. alias George McDonald, was on a charge that he was the castern representative of the | McNamara brothers in the dynamite war which landed them in San Quen- tin penitentiary in California. Davis was arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields, walved examination and was held in $10,000 bail. He will be sent to Indianapols, Ind., for trial on the charge’ of ille- jgally transporting explosives from one state to another. Detectives have trailed Davis ever since John B. and James J. McNamara were arrested, and he was finally taken Into custody in the Breslin hotel. SECRETARY IS ARRESTED INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.—Harry Jones, international secretary of the Iron Workers' union, was arrested at noon today, charged with conspiracy to transport explosives unlawfully. The arest is sald to be a result of a confession by George E. Davis, alias George O'Donnell, now under arrest in New York, Jones is a new figure in the dyna- mite case. He formerly was finaricial secretary of a New York local, but was elécted international secretary last January. The affidavit against Jones was made by Assistant United States DI trict Attorney Clarence Nichols and the arrest was made by Chief Deputy United States Marshal Wilson. TUnited States District Attorney Mil- ler {8’ now in New York handling the eastern end of the case. It is sald Davis' ‘arrest and confes- sion at New York resulted from a grangle between him .and a union business agent af Pittsburg over the question of Davls’ working without @ union card. It is understood that Davis declared Jones alded him In his dynamiting work in the east by sending him money during the dynamite terror,” and also actively ai keeping Davis under cover while the federal investigation was in progress. No Welcome on the Mat for Sinclairs WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 2. Sinclair, the author, and hi wite will find that “Welcome” on the mat {s not meant for them if they at- tempt to settle down sn Arden colony, a literary and artistic community where. Mr. Sinclair us.d to live when his first wife eloped with Harry Kemp, the tramp poet. - A sign, "Not Wanted,” has been placed upon_the door of the Sinclair ‘bungalow. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Sinclair ar. rived two diys ago from Europe. 1 i GHAMPION 13 DOWN WITH TYPROID Rushed to Home by Partner; Attending Physician Awaits Crisis Ralph Rose, world’s champion shot putter. Olympic clubman and attor- Bey, fs 1l with typhoid fever at the home of a sister, 2036 Sutter street. He was stricken a week ago and the fever developed seriously last .night at a local hammam baths.. He was rushed to his home by 'Bert L. Cad- walader,\ bis' law partner, and Dr. Herbert Gunn. Dr.-Guan this, morning announcel that he not yet able to determine the crisis will e reached and was un- prepared. to say as to the seriousness| - of the attack. Rose is one of the most widely | known California athletes. For more' than eight years he has held the) world's championship as shot putter, ! and has been recognized in this! branch of athletics since his hich school days at Santa Rosa. At present he is the holder of the world's record in right and two hand- ed shot putting. The former record | is 6 1feet and the latter 91 feet, 1015 inches. He is 28 years of age, a native of Healdsburg. 13 Year Old Girl Valuable Witness For Accused Mother Daughter of Mrs. de Valle, on Trial for Killing Husband, Says Father 4 Chased Family With Gun Mary de Valle, 13 year old daughter of Mrs. Mary de Valle, is proving a valuable witness for her mother, who is on trial in Oakland for the murder of her husband Manuel de Valle, an Irvington rancher. The child told the jury that De Valle had chased the whole family out of the house with a shotgun many times and that he had done this on the night of his death. She said that her father had abused her mother from her earliest recol- lection. From te child's testimony it was apparent that most of the trou- bles of the De Valles were caused by liquor. Trolley Hits Funeral, 3 Pall Bearers Hurt EUREKA, Oct. 2.—When a trolley car on the Broadway line late vester- day afternoon crashed into a car- riage conyeying pall bearers in a funeral procession en route to Ocean View cemetery, Valentine Grosetti was fatally injured, Peter Ragahent! received serious injuries and two other occupents of the carriage were 80 badly bruised and cut that it was necessary to convey them to & hos- pital. ‘The funeral was temporarily ‘postponed while the undertaker placed the injured men in his auto- mobile and rushed them to the hos- pital. Women May Smoke in Exclusive Vendighota PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—John C. Bellmar, maunager of the Vendighota, has posted motices that women will be allowed to smoke in' the dining room of the' exclusive hotel, thereby arousing a storm of protest from women of the city, led by Mrs. Ru- dolph Blankenburg, wife of the mayor. Sellmar declares he took the step after conference with numerous hotel men and that the order will {Police Fear That Holdup Menl {nis pocket | Balkans Are i possibly hold the port against a com- | Wild Parrot, Caught By Policeman, Takes Revenge on Officer A!’-fl!‘ l’ ® e'clock this 'morniag to capture a wild, greem parrot which made its advent im Portsmouth square in some mysterious manaer. There was a lively chase over the greem grass for the bird. Policeman Michael Hurley of the southerm station watched the el e with interest and 1y joined the thremg. Im 15 minutes, with chest exp: ed, he entered the hall of justice, the proud captor of the wild perrot. But whea he w: bout to turm the bird over te the property clerk for fdentifi tion, a sharp beak took a chunk out of the policema right hand. Hurley was treated by a physicfan. The parrot is now at the yroperty clerk’s office In a engrs HALF a hundred mem at- Slugged Sacramentan Found Dying Near the Mint Joseph McCoy, found unconscious a rallroad man, was in the gutter at Mission and Mary streets, near the United States mint, early this morn- ing and died two hours later at the ‘Whether he was the victim of highwaymen who central emergency hospital. beat and robbed him, or whether he was Injured accidentally, tion the police are attempting is a ques- to | answer. McCoy Tuesday. At 3 o'clock this. morning Ralph Richmond, who lives at the Hotel Hale, found him lying senseless | in the street, with his teeth knocked out and blood flowing from deep cuts in the scalp. He dled at the central emergency hospital without remain- ing consciousness. The broken end of a watch chain| was still hitched to McCoy's suspen- | der and not a cent of money was in arrived from Sacramento Again Growling and War Seems Inevitable| Greece Attempts to Avoid Trouble and Withdraws Troops From Dedeagatch ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 2.-—Beitef iIs becoming stronger every day that anm- other war in the Balkans is inevitable, In consequence of the alliance be- tween Bulgaria and Turkey the Greek troops are being withdrawn from the part of Dedeagatch, a biece of terri- tory whose possession was disputed by Greece and Bulgaria. The Greek | government realizes that it could not 1 bined Bulgar-Turk army and is loath to allow another war to ensue over the ownership of the district. At the! same time the reservists are being recalled to the colors and the naval forces are being strengthened. ALBANIANS AND SERVIANS FIGHT BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 2.—Fight- | ing between Albanians and Servians| is still fn progress in old Servia. An} order for general mobilization of the! Servian army has been issued, but ft jried is $40,000. isaved much of the furnishings. i lIIIllllllllllllilllllllllll“llllllllllllll has not yet gome into effect. 10 MLLION DOLLAR JAMAGE DONE Swollen Rivers Inundats Towns and Destroy Crops and Farms; Huge Dam in Peril AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2—Continuzl rain for 74 hours has swollen nearly every stream in Texas to flood stage Many o fthe larger rivers are over- flowing and an enormous acreage in the southern, central and eastern part of the state has been inundated. Rain was falling at noon today, with indication that it would cease. Scores of towns were partly merged and hundreds of famlilies have been driven from their homes. The Colorado river was higher day than it has been in years. Fe were felt for the great dam at Austin, whic his little more than balf fin- ished at a.cost of nearly $1,000,000 Many miles of railroad have been washed out by the flood and the dam- age to property and crops is esii- mated at $10,000,000. e ek Retired Capitalist And Actress Marry SAN JOSE, Oct. 2.—Louis McLane, aged 56, a retired capitalist of Sen Francisco, and Ethel Hunt, aged 50, a handsome young woman who stated that she was a New York actress, were married in this city yesterday by the Rev. Mr. Hodgson, pastor of St. Paul's church. A marriage license also was issued yesterday afternoon by the county clerk here to John Henry Hatton, 40, a United States forecaster, residing in San Francisco, and Olive,Clandine Mc- Clinton, aged 28, a government clerk of the same city. FIRE DESTROYS HIGH SCHOOL; LOSS $60,000 SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 2.—Fire of mys- terious origin destroyed the local high sub- 3 i school building, causing a loss of $80.- The insurance wcar- Volunteer firemen 000 last night. T LT D Bay View at Forest Hill Don’t forget to come Sunday to see The New Bay View Tract, Forest Hill Court. Take the Hayes-Mar- ket car direct to the property. The Finest Bay View at the lowest price. Newell-MurdochCo. 30 Montgomery St. T \ (T S D TR T TR E O T R G T LU T L TR