davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
sails AWAY UNDER
AN ASSUMED NAME
Comedian SeabrOOke Flies to
Escape Paying Alimony
to ElVia CrOx.
On the Same Steamer Is jeanette
LoWrie, and This Gives Rise to
an Eiopement Story.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

Special Dispatch TO THE CALL
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 14-Comedian
Thomas o. Seabrooke of Isle OF Cham
payne" fame has sailed under an assumed
name on the Si. LOUIS. jeanette Lowrie
sailed on the same steamer. Seabrooke
was in debt to Elvia Crox Seabrooke, his
wife, 10 the extent of $25C0 for alimony.
He is said to have feared that she was 60
ing 10 have him arrested for neglecting to
pay her. Elvia Crox has been singing al
the Tivoli, San Francisco, for the last
year. and applied recently for divorce.
She is engaged to William West OF the
same company.
Frank Mckee purchased the passage to
Liverpool for Seabrooke land one" He
said he did this at Seabrooke's request.
The comedian did not tel that jeanette
Lowrie accompanied him, but he did ask
Mckee to have the passages purchased
under an assumed name Mckee had
arranged a season of comic opera for Sea-
brooke at the Shaftesbury Theater,
London.
Seabrooke closed a disastrous tour
under Fred Whitney last Saturday. The
company practically went to piece IL
Pi;tsburg. The members deserted tight
and left. Re-enIorcements were brought
on from New York. They had no sooner
arrived in Pittsburg than Seabroo e de-
clared the engagement off. lie came 10
New York and had q conference with
Elvia Crox at the Imperial, and aftel
this conference he was reported 10 ex-
press fear that his wife would have him
locked Up.
anette L,wrie, known in private life
as Mrs. Alf Hampton, has been in SeveraI
OF Seabrooke's companies AT her hom,
here to-day it was stated that NJ SIS Lowrit
had sailed on the steamer with Sea brooke
Sne was said to have had an engagemen
in London, too. The story that they hac
eloped together was denied.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
OUTLAW
FIGHTS TO
The DEATH
Continued J1'om First Page.

partly turned. and another ball crashed
through his shoulder, coming out at the
neck.
The wife was not two feet from her hus-
band while the shots were being fired, and
the little 2-year-old daughter clasped her
arms around one OF her fathers legs and
screamed with all her might. A baby not
more than a month oil was lying on the
bed beside the spot where the father FELL.
1t was a miracle that none of the family
we're injured.
Sheriff Houston, Deputy Deming, City
Marshal Eckels. District Attorney Rose,
Coroner Ernest and others caught a
freight at Redding as soon as the tele-
graphic news was received, but did not
arrive at Delta in time to be of any assist
ance except at the Coroner's examin alton.
Radford. the dead Deputy Sheriff, was
laid out in the waiting-room of the depot
The freight train was held on telegraphic
orders until after the inquest. and the re-
mains were placed in freightcar and
shipped to Yreks, where a widow and
four children are awaiting the terrible
homecoming.
The people of Yreka are greatly excited.
as Radford had lived among them for
fourteen years and was known as a fear
less officer and an honorable man.
The inquest over the body of the dead
robber was held in tine room in which he
met his death. The room was rather
neatly furnished, showing many little
touches of a woman's taste. There was a
carpet on the floor and the walls were
covered with a heavy terra Gotta paper.
was saturated with blood. In the ceiling
of the room was d bullet hole, made by a
ball from Stewards gun, which went off
accidentally when he struck the robber
over the head. A deep red marx showed
where the pistol struck the fore head.
Horrall's arm was shattered horribly
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
LUBIN AND RUSSELL
TO MEET TN DEBATE
Doctrine That BountieS Should
Be Paid on Agricultural
Exports.
The Californian Said to Re Con-
ducting His Mission With Con-
sistency and intelligence
Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL.

special DSpaJch 20 4 HE CALL
BOSTON, Mass, Oct 1.-The Tran
script says tonight editorIally: Upon
Saturday evening following the State
election a debate which ought to excite
some interest is TO occur at the United
States Hotel, between David Lubin of
California and Hon. John Z. Russell of
Massachusetts,.
''Mr. Russell will appear as the repre-
sentative of the Free trade League, which
will be the particular body interested in
the debate, and Mr.. Lubin will exploit his
doctrine that buunties should be paid on
agricultural exports, since they receive
no benefit from duties on imports. Mr.
Lu bin is a logical protectionist. He comes
from California, State which we have
recently shown was also logical in protect
ing her own industries to the utmost
against the com petition Of other States.
"The mission which Mr.. Lubin has I'M
dertaken he has pushed with great en-
ergy, consistency and intelligence. 1t is
not probable that speedy success will
crown his efforts. High protection with
the mask torn oft. as it has been durin @
the scuffie of con tending beneticiaries of
the Dingley bill, is no more attractive TO
many who champ pion the doctrine in the
abstract than it is TO their opponent and
while Mr.. Lubin's 3 idea of supple mentar
protection Tor farmers is logical, it is also
drastic"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
CASTS HER
anchor At
THE YARD
Return of the Cruiser
Philadelphia From
Honolulu.
WILL SOON GO OUT
OF COMMISSION.
Her Crew Will Probably Be
Transferred to the
Baltimore.
ALL WAS QUIET AT THE
ISLANDS.
The Bennington Made the Tenn
porary Flagship Of Admiral
Miller.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

VALLEJO, CAL, Oct. 4.-The cruiser
Philadelphia steamed up to the yard at
$3.50 this afternoon and Captain Dyer ran
her alongside the wharf ahead of the
Baltimore with as much ease as though
she had been a tugboat. AS soon as the
vessel made fast the captain reported his
arrival to Admiral Kirkland.
1t is expected that the Philadelphia will
60 out of commission within the next ten
days and the crew and most of the officers
will be transferred to the Baltimore. This
ship is now ready 10 sail at a days notice.
Coal has been sent aboard from lighters
for the past three or four days. The pro-
visions are about all in and within day
or two ammunition will be slowed away
in the magazines.
The officers on the cruiser say that
everything was quiet on the islands. Be-
fore the Philadelphia left Admiral Miller
transferred his flag to the Bennington.
and, as there was no accommodation for
him on the gunboat, he and his staff took
up their quarters at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The arrival of the Baltimore will give the
dmiral another flagship.
The Wheeling arrived in Honolulu
while the Philadelphia was there, having
made the run down in nine days. No
body knew how long she was to remain at
Honolulu and her arrival gave rise TO q
great deal OF comment. The first i'm
preston was that she carried instructions
10 the admiral to annex the islands, but
when that failed all sorts of rumors were
set a-going.
1t took the Philadelphia nine days to
come from Honolulu. The barnacles are
five inches thick on her bottom, and it is
hot ~ ha Nlato nit
With all her boilers going she could not
make eleven knots, and the average for
the run was nine knots an hour.
The following is a list of the Philadel-
phia's officers: Captain, n. NJ. Dyer;
lieutenant commander, ]. B. Briggs
lieutenants-W. ?, Elliott A. G. Winter
haulter, j. b. Blish; lieutenant (junior
grade) G. w. Brown; lieutenant Gunior
grade) R. E. Coontz; ensigns-G. N.
Hayward and w. S. Whitfield; naval
cadets-D. w. Wurtsbsugh, l. c. We,ten-
gel, C. NJ. Tozer. T. A. Kearney, A. Mac
Arthur; medical Inspector, ]. c. Wise
passed assistant surgeon, F.; A. Healer;
master, William J. Thomson; chief on
eineer, john Lowe; passed assistant en-
gineer, w. p. Wiuchell; assistant en-
gineers-H. b. Price. II. |. Cone; naval
cadet tengineers' divis.on). c. P. Burt
chaplain, w. E. EdmonsOn; captain OF
marines, o. G. Bergman; lieute uant
marines, a. s. McLemore; boatswain,
Timothy Sbeean; gunner. l.. J Connolly /;
carpenter. Otto Barth; pay clerk, F. w.
Symonds.
Nothing is known at the navy-yard re-
garding 4 transfer of the crew from the
Philadelphia TO the Baltimore. Admiral
X rklard has received no orders of any
kind relative thereto; if any orders were
sent to Captain Dyer prior to his leaving
the islands he alone knows it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
WILL YIELD GRACEFULLY,
IT Is Said That Spain Intends to
Grant Cuba An That Has
Been Asked.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 15.- The
Herald this morning says: Information
that reached New York by way of bank
ing circles and Washington through
diplomatic connections, is that the
Queen of Spain and Premier
Ssgasta, while their policy at first will be
to delay matters 50 as 10 satisfy public
sentiment in Spain, intend to yield as
gracefully as possible, consistent with
Spanish pride and honor, and grant Cuba
virtually all that she asks.
This course will not be from choice, &C.
cording TO the information received in
New York, but because there is no other
way ont of it. Senior Sagasta has prom
i.ed President Mckinley an answer by
October % and the President will then
frame his message to Congress accoru-
ingiy.
1t is not unlikely the President will
convey another message to Spain in the
meantime, or he will take steps recognize
ing the bslli erency of Cuba.
The President IS understood to be par
tiaI 10 the granting of freedom to Cuba
uron payment of an indemnify OF, say
$50 600, 600 as partial recompense TO Spain
for the surrender of sovereignty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
GOVERNOR ATKINSON
DEFENDS HIS Wife
Says Her Prosecution Is AC-
tuated by Malice and
Hatred.
Charges of Forgery Growing Out
OF the Demands of Anony-
nous Blackmailers.
Special Dispatch to TIE cAtL

Special Dispatch to THE CALL
GLENVlLLE, w. VA, Oct. 14.-Gov-
ernor Atkinson, who has hitherto re-
mained silent about the trial of his wife.
has made statement, OF which the follow
ing are the principal points:
Ihave hitherto sa id nothing for publication
in this case, except to merely state that
knew The prosecution was actuated by malice
and hatred. 1t is a family quarrel, ana the
public knows that they are the most bitter
disputes. / have heard every sentence of the
testimony given ill the case.
Independent of the law, which, in my judg-
meEt, does not class this case as a probable
forgery, and independent also of the fact that
in my opinion IL was an error to admit testi-
mony on other matters which cannot be di-
rectly connected with the crime set out in III e
indictment am clearly OF the opinion that
several witnesses and, indeed, those who gave
all the real testimony upon which the case
hinged had been induced TO testify for con-
sideration.
The evidence brought out in this trial also
shows tina. Mrs. Atkinson. prior to her mar
riage TO Judge Camden, received an anony-
nous letter warning her not to marry Cam
den; that at the time the will Of Judge Cam
den was about TO be probated various other
letters were written TO ner, threa tening news
paper publication unless a large sum of
money was paid; that prior TO her marriage
TO me, another similar anonymous letter was
sent to her, threatening her with other
trCu bles. including newspaper publica tions.
The demG nds made in these anOny nous black
mailing letters were not aCceded TO COM
plied with, and the result the vilest of
vile publications against her i'll the news
papers.
Camden Somers, the prosecuting wit
ness, made this statement for publication
have TO comments to make concerning the
merits of the case beyond my former state
ment regarding the matter prior to tue trial,
whereby unscrupulous counsel and the WI {
nesses for the deiense tortured. twisted and
lied about me. l will here after studiously
avoid giving them even shadow of an excuse
10 resort TO similar tactics when the case again
comes up for hearing. ! have been actuated
in TINS matter alone by desire 10 protect the
estate of my grandfather from the merciless
raids of conspiring mercenaries, and to prove
10 the world that Judge Camden, in mis- de-
clining years, instead of losing that sterling
sense of justice and love of his Chi 'dren which
had always characterized the life OF this noble e
old man. was the pitiful victim of misplaced
confidence in those by whom he was sur
rounded in his old age, and that his men tai
integrity, which he retained until the last
compelled Il resort to forged processes to
blacken his fair name ana steal the BIRTH
rights of his children. | think the world now
knows this.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
NOT SPEEDILY SUPPRESSED.
The Outbreak in Eastern Departments
of Guatemala Assumes q Serious
Aspect.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. IA special
TO the Herald from San Jose de Guatem ala
says: The outbreak in the Eastern De-
partments, which. it was first thought
would be speedily suppressed, proved TO
be OF far more serious nature than the
one lust put down in the west headed by
General Prospero Morales, Daniel Fuentes
and Manuel Sanchez, who was killed
The other leaders, after their flight from
Quezaltensngo, went toward The Mexica n
border, where, 1t is reported, they dis
banded their men.
The eastern approach to the city of Qua
temala is being fortified. President Bar
rios stated yesterday that he thought he
would be able to bring the rebellion to an
end within ten days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

where one ball struck, and on his neck
was great mass of clotted blood, where
another bullet came out.
In an adjoining house the wife and her
two children had taken refuge with the
wl1e's mother. In answer TO questions
she SAID that her husband had no blood
relatives that she knew of outside of his
father, Thomas Horrail. resident OF Oak
land. He was born in New York, and was
20 years old. He was stockiIy built and
of light complexion.
Detective Thacker says he has no doubt
Horrall robbed the stage once between
Shovel Greek and Ager, and another time
between Fort Jones and Yreka, in addi-
ton to the last robbery. He is thought to
have been an old hand at the business.
He was quiet and inoffensive, stayed at
home mos: of the time and was not a
drinking man.
Sheriff Houston corroborated Thacker's s
statement. Houston says he knew the
robber well and would never have thought
him capable of such deeds. The same
impression prevailed at Delta to a certain
extent
The BODY of the robber was put on the
OREGON express tonight and brought 70
Redding, where the county will bury it,
the wife saying that she is not able to bear
the expense.
Deputy Sheriff Stewart, whose courage
is IN the mouth of every one. will doubt
less receive the reward. $500, for having
killed the robber.
While the body of Rad ford was lying in
the waiting-room it is thought that some
one rified the pockets of nearly 500 in
change, as no money was found on his
person. Thacker had given Radford a
$50 piece the night before.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15


usefulness, but sad indeed if the child is
sickly one, peevish and puny, and sentenced
before birth to life OF pain and suffering.
1t rests with woman herself whether her
children shall be healthy and happy or
s1ckly and a thankless cross to bear.
Taken during the expectant period DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will relieve
the mother of all the discomforts incident
to this condition, and parturition will be
free from danger and comparatively free
from suffering. 1t is the best of medicines
for diseases of women and is the only med
icine in the world that makes the coming
OF baby safe and easy.
Mrs. Jenuie Parks, of Marshall Spokane Co.
Wash, writes g / am proud to have the oppor-
tunty to tell of the good results of your great med
icine,-Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I was
benefited by your medicine in confinement but
the greatest blessing have found is it is such a
help to me. 1t gives me strength. 1 have no tired
health was quite broken down but feel better
than have in ten years"
The newly-wedded wife, above all other
women, needs a good medical book. DIR.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
fills this want. 1t contains over 1000 pages
and 800 illustrations. Several chapters are
devoted to the physiology of the organs dis
tlnctly feminine. Send 81 one-cent stamps,
to cover cost of mailing only, to the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n. Y, for free copy, paper-covered. If
cloth binding is wanted, send 10 cents ex-
ira (3I cents in alb.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Pacific toast Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 14.-Pen-
sions have been granted as follows: Cali
fornia: OriginaI-John l.. Crist. Golden
Gate; Levi S. Parrott, Oakland; Henry
Westerheid. To!uca; Avon S. Hover,
Jamul. lncrease-John Pratt, Soldiers
Home, Los Angeles; Edwin F. More
house, Los Angeles. Original widow,
etc-Minors of Daniel Connors, San
Francisco.
Oregon: Original-William A. Bloyd,
Dallas. Additional-David II. Van Ant
werp, Medford
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
HOT WAVE IN THE EAST.
In Various Cities the Temperature
Became Quite Oppressive, Chicago
Beinq No Exception.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. IA hot wave
OF unusual severity is reported through
out the West and Northwest. Omaha had
the most uncomfortable temperature to-
day, the mercury clim bing to 80 in the
shade. which is record for the month of
October. Dubuque, Iowa. also came 10
the front with demolished record, the
thermometer there showing So in the
shade-the warmest ever known at this
time of the year al tnat point.
Chicago came near 10 its hot record for
October with a temperature of 68 in the
weather offices, which is 80 on the street
level. One day long ago the mercury
reached 9l and that is the record.
The coolest place in the reach of the
weather mans eye was Calgary. in the
Northwest Territory, where it was, be
said, IS above zero.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
BURNED AND CRUSHED.
Fourteen Persons Severely Injured
BY the Fail of Boiling
SUqar-Kots.

PARIS, FRANCE. Oct. IA dispatch
from Lille, in the department of Nord,
announces terrible disaster at Cambria,
thirty-two miles from Lille. A large piece
of the boiling vats of the Central sugar fac
tory fell to-day, burning or crushing four
teen persons. Two of the injured are dead,
ana others are expected to die as result
of the accident
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
SALE OF HAGGIt'S YEARLINGS.
Only Eight Head Disposed OF, tho Price .
BeinO Small

NEW YORK, n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE first
days sale of J. b. Haggin's Rancho del
Paso yearlings was begun in the sales pad.
dock at Morris Park shortly before racing
began to-day. The youngsters offered
were not particularly attractive lot. and
the bidding in consequence was slow. The
consignments number fifty head, which
are caialogued 10 be sold without reserve.
Only eight head were disposed of to-day,
the prices realized being small. The sale
will be continued Saturday and Tuesday
next, two racing days.
Following are the prices received
Brown colt, foaled 1896, by Tenny-Jud tn.
w Ii. Karrick, S1700; chestnut colt, foale6
1897, by imp. Is!ington-Temescal W. c..
Rollins, 500; black colt foaled 1896, by
INN. Dare ebir-Godole, J. ]. McCaffertv,
$40; brown colt, foaled 1896, by imp.
july Gipsey, G. B. Norris $3.50; chestnut
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
hrception ofth, ch;cb.,,.r,

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. ID Rev. and Mrs.
W. }. Chichester were rendered a recep-
lion a. The First Presbyterian Church this
evening. They recently came here from
Los Angeles. Rev. Mr.. Chichester is to be
lm>talied a pastor of the church on next
wednesday evening. About 200 people
were present and they were all introd uced
to the new pastor and his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
EX-G0YERHOR MARKHAM III.
Suffering From an Attack of Nervous
Prostrdtion at His Pasadena
Home.

PASADENA. CAL. Oct. 14.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Markham has been confined to his
residence on Pasadena avenue for ten
days, and is under a physicians care.
his condition is not considered serious.
de is suffering from an attack of nervous
prostratlon, com pined with a severe head
ache. 1t is expected that he will be BILE
10 De out in the course OF a week or ten
daYs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Irish Pilgrims keosired.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. IA dispatch to
the Daily News from Rome says: The
Pope, when receiving the Irish pilgrims
this (Thursday) morning, appeared to be
in excellent health, the only difference in
his appearance from last year being that
he seemed rather more bowed. His voice
could be heard clearly throughout the
SlSt1ne chapel
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
GREATER NEW YORK POLITICS.
Some of the Principal Events of a
Day in the Exciting Cam
D1i1n.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 14.-The prin-
cipal events OF the day were former
Postmaster Charles w. Dayton's accept
ance of the nomination of Comptrol-
Ter on the George ticket, Mayor
Strong's first speech for Seth Low, in
which he resented the interference of the
national administration in the Greater
Newly ork cam paIgn, and Tammany HalI's
ratification meeting, which was not nearly
so well attended nor enthusiastic as the
leaders had hoped it Nould be. At the
meeting Croker's name was Kissed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

colt, foaled 1896. by imp. Islington-EI l.
beth, J. o. Gray, $i25; bay colt, foaled
1896 by imp. july Coinage Girl, S. Stubbs.
$50; chestnut colt, foaled 1896, by Uncle
Jess Cloister, w. Z. Ro Inns, $l75: brown
colt, foaIcd 1896. bv imp. Watercress-Al-
farista, S. Stubbs, 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Condition of the Trca.ury.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 14.-To-
days statement of the condition OF The
treasury: Available cash balance, SILL
766, 8s; gold reserve, $149, ,975, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
CjTOSSnal'S S Specific MiItlPa

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, ch ange OF diet, or
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that Is of the least injury to ha
ecnstitut tion Ask your druggist Tor IL Price 81
A hoLtlA
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Wriglps Indian Vegetable Pill,

Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who
used them for over forty years
5 OK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSrIPA A.
FION, orpid Liver, Weak stomach, Pimples aud
purify the blood
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
NEW TO-DAY.
Happy the home 20

Happy the home to
which a baby comes. Hap
py the mother who thrills
responsive to the touch of
baby fingers. Happy if
baby is bright, healthy and
HactiAaI 10 1,fa af -0Aue%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
RTT'IIrIEcED.

Company l.. II Regiment. has qualified ION
:, ,r,shcof"rs ana 1f;y marksmcn at Sea Grit TINS
wear. The total may b" SIN further increased -
~. ,om;naY viii send detachment 10 SHOOT a.
60, or: rc-uorr'w.
~, Re-. D.. Edwin \ Bulf!cy has returned
from . tIip 10 Mount Mcnnahga. y. Y. ana VIII
occ,I;y the pulpit % the First Presbyterian 'h"r'"
to-day. -. 800, ~.
NJ and Mrs David Il. Ivson and Nj an" NJ"
u. wits IItl started last week on tn aroma
the world. . ,..,. 81, H.. Rutherford
MI week from - Two months VIZ w
Europe ,.- o,.or,tio, -. inc Ruth
or,.ra pc.tof,icc last week Phlllp MeF"I,. az
.nrr AFFORD and Walter :. Nreei"hd r''''''" az
rciotucuts a. lcttcr-car?lrr*. , r., pu,b
lantern picycle parade VIII TAX. rit ,,d,y ne5t
-C,,d ana E,as, Rutherford next SatGtuIS ILL.,,
~ III - or.nr,'Zatiou N tho TWO pofouGIs
/, Interested ana acceitances o. m1tred visi'or.
-, =, tour Indicate that several hunGreu 49,.
Iii, 10 ir line Among the features OF w. Ia 81
Vii hc 2 military division. frefn"n y. social
sections represcn:irs IN" io'i''
ard wheeling ORGANIZATIONS.