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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17


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For the conyenencs Of TFIRr&E READERS sbrses
sUNbYs Rays been made to kes the DALL1 z, sd sd
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L0'f Hs9!y victoria sayoy Hotel IN. IsHSaa
T2o9ls Midland Grand Hotel. The Howsrd Hotel
7o-, wood: Hotel Russell
BTafr1T ,, 2geeRs HoiS Issas Mia5s2a H ,s
land Hotel Moreeambs fsT: NdIand Hotel bsT5T;
scoH H2lsT5 Hsts shaHkia Hotel is q isht -,
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Bo5s Paa. Hotel i' St james ana 5iSs Aissay Hotel
EEI4GIUMmLe Grand Hotel. Brussels: Kursaal
HoIl Hotel des hides The Hague: Kur-ass
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psrlaI Hotel FTankfort Main H5te: Prinz cart
1zygiIe,n-- Nauheiu-Eld Hotel Continental Aurichs
A r-vs592JJei Furstenh1f. FraaEfort- Main
4ttL3 AND swift SF2LAND Hotel Bristol Vienna
T5aEd Hotel Hmesria, Budapest Hotel Bagr "a
La zurich; Hotel Savoy and West End. CsFsoaes
I3otei Pupp Carlsbad: Hotel ContiuenzI. Lausanne:
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TSaI'nsi CARLSBAD; Grand. Lausanne Hotel q y
fIc-l geneya; Hotel Beau Rivage. Geneya: tisa1d
use EsNey- Rugen Hotel, JunEfrau bltck IntsrlaSens
aotel NATIONAL. Lucerne: Hotel Bsrnerhot. Bsrus:
-l sto hotel Lugano; Hotel KursaaL Maiota. En-
AAAtSI AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-C5rand Hotel. ysTice:
aLio EioSsl Rome. EdeE Palace Genoa: Grand Hctei
ROM. Hotel Daniel Venice; Hotel De a
z ~ Mila9; Hotel de Ia vile. Florence Grand Fatea.
So s5vev Hotel Florence: Grand Hotel Ak
~ 0allS, Sotel Louvre and Savoy. Atx-tes-Bafna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL, ATS West asa ST.
,sd St Stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
DIED.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
DAILY ONLY.

For points in Europe countries the Universal
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Forecast for Special LocaIitiesy-For District OF
''lIahis, Maryland Delaware, Neyv-Jersey. Eastern
-'s~-Iork fair and cooler to-day; Wednesday, rain;
arabic winds becoming east and fresh.
'F Eastern Pennsylvania, fair today cooler In east
fresh.
~ new England fair, cooler to-day; "Wednesday, in
.@Ssias cioudnesss and southern por-
4,ssn westerly winds becoming by Wednesday.
western Pennsylvania and Western AeT-hOFk
ees, I'2lay today Wednesday, rain winds becoming
,4l on1cial Records-The following Official record
NE Weather Bureau shows the changes in the TEN
-fe Tor the last twenty-four hours IN comparison
- tne oorresuondlng "a. Of Iast year:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
BRIDGE FALLS
INTO THE CILA
Two Spans of a Big Steel
Structure Topple Over Few
Minutes After Train Passes

PHOENIX, A. T., March 20.-News
reached here at o'clock tonight
that two spans of the Phoenix and
Eastern Railroad steel bridge over
Salt River at Tempe toppled over
thirteen minutes after the last train
for Phoenix had crossed. There was
no one on the bridge at the time. The
estimated loss is approximately $50,-
900.
To-day has been the first real clear
day in weeks, and there have been no
signs of rain since early this morning.
Salt River, from rains above, is at
this point higher than at any time
before this year and is playing havoc
with the low farm lands. Another
small Cave Creek food invaded Phoe-
nix this afternoon. Another hundred
feet of the Maricopa and Phoenix
Railroad bridge over the Gila went
out last night, making a total breach
in the structure Of $50 feet. The river
is still too high to do much toward
repairing the bridge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
SHOOTS WIFE'S
FIRST HUSBAND
Recruiting Officer at Bak-
ersfield Puts Bullet in
Breast of His Assailant

BAKERSFIELD, March 20.-As a re-
suit Of murderous attack upon United
States Recruiting officer j. NJ. Clark
last night Fred Bevin is now in the
County Jail, with a bullet hole in his
left breast. The shot which caused
the wound was fired by the recruiting
officer in self-defense. About II o'clock
Sunday night Bevin called on Clarke.
He was then sober and asked to see
his children, who were taken from him
at the time that his wife, now Mrs.
Clarke, secured divorce from him IN
September, 1903. He made a second
call about an hour later. He was some
what under the influence of liquor, and
after asking for drink suddenly at
tackled Clarke. The latter saw Bevin
draw a revolver, and he grappled with
him. He succeeded in wrestling the
weapon from the frenzied mans grasp
and threw it on the floor. Bevin Sc
cured hold on the officers throat and
was strangling him when Clarke drew
his own weapon and, pressing it
against his assailant's breast, fired.
Bevin fell to the floor.
An officer was hastily summoned. 1t
was found, upon reaching the Jail,
that the wound was not serious. The
ball struck a rib, glanced on and
passed through the fieshy part of the
arm.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
ADMITS FINDING POISON.
Burnett Has Bottle OF Strychnine
Tablets Discovered at Mansion.

Burnett Has Bottle of Strychnine
Tablets Discovered at Mansion.
Captain Burnett admitted last even
ing that a bottle of poison was found
by the detectives in the Stanford man
sion, as was published exclusively in
The Call. Vigorous attempts have been
made to discredit the report of the dis
covery of the bottle, but again this
papers superior service in gathering
the facts in the great mystery is at
tested by an official confirmation.
The bottle in question was found by
Detectives Cleary and Ed Gibson in
their search of the residence and was
filed with strychnine tablets. Mrs.
Stanford frequently took potions of nux
vomica as a stimulant- Miss Berner,
on her return to-day, is expected to
throw further light on this point. This
bottle of tablets may play an important
part in the case. as do the cascara cap
sules in the mystery Immediately sur
rounding the death of Mrs. Stanford at
Honolulu.
One bottle, marked poison" was
found in Mrs. Stanfords 8 medicine chest
that is believed to contain carbolic
acid. Captain Burnett processes that
this has not yet been analysed Almost
every bottle in the chest contained
some form of poison and the captain
names arsenic among others.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
MAD MULLAH PROMISES
TO REMAIN PEACEABLE
Text of Agreement That Ends Britain's
Fight Against the African
Warrior

LONDON, March 20.-In pursuance
of the arrangement arrived at in De-
cember last between Great Britain and
Italy to offer the Mad Mullah an as
signment of a settled sphere in Somali-
land, together with grazers rights in
certain parts of British and Italian ter
ritory, for which the Mullah binds him
self to keep the peace, an agreement
has been concluded at Italiiga, village
in Italian territory, between the Null
lah and the italian diplomatic agent,
Signor de Stalozza.
BY its terms the Mullah undertakes
to observe peace toward both Great
Britain and Italy. The Mullah places
himself under Italian protection, and
will reside at q point between Pas
Ghario and Pas Gahoes, in the italian
protectorate. The agreement gives
Italy the right to appoint resident
in the territory assigned to the Mullah,
in which free commerce will also be
guaranteed with the exception of traf-
fic in arms and slaves, which is pro-
hibited.
The arrangement puts an end to the
difficult and costly British expeditions
against the Mullah, and delivers the
protectorate tribes from his continual
devastating raids.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
CATCH MEMBER
OF BAD GANG
Railroad Detective Makes
Prisoner of Man Caught
Selling Stolen Goods

RENO, March 20.-W. G. Cameron,
alleged to be one of an organized gang
of car robbers that has been operating
across Nevada and into California for
several months, was captured at
Truckee to-day. NJ. A. Carpenter of
the Southern Pacific detective force
and constable of Truckee made the
arrest.
Cameron had just finished a sale of
dry goods, furnishings and silks to the
amount of more than 500. The stolen
goods were taken from a merchandise
car at Boca and were consigned to
merchants at Loyalton. The officers
believe that the gang has cache be-
tween this place and Truckee and are
now searching for it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
? ASSES CHECKS
THAT ARE BAD
Management of st. Francis
Asks Police to Apprehend
Horseman Arthur Peabody
HEAVY LOSER AT RACES
Missing Man Is Supposed
to Be Near Albuquerque,
on His Way to Chicago
HEAVY LOSER AT RACES

The st. Francis Hotel management
is making q strenuous effort to over
take Arthur Peabody. a well-known
racing man. who. until Sunday morn
ing, was a guest at the hostelry and
is now supposed to be somewhere be-
tween this city and Albuquerque. The
missing man is charged with having
passed several bad checks at the no.
tel just prior to his departure. The
suspicious of the management being
aroused. a telegram was sent to the
Equitable Trust Company of New
York, on which the checks had been
drawn, and last evening the response
came that the checks were bad.
Immediately upon receipt of this
information Manager Woods dis
patched an attache of the hotel with
the telegram TO police headquarters,
where a conference with Captain OF
Detectives Burnett resulted in a tele-
gram being sent to the Chief of Police
of Albuquerque asking him to arrest
Peabody on the arrival of the Santa
Fe train, there late last night. 1t is
understood that the hotel people will
have. Peabody brought back to this
city and prosecuted.
Peabody has been a guest at the St.
Francis for a number of months. He
followed the races as a means of live
lihood, but of late. it is said. he had
not been playing the horses very sue
cessfully. For a time he owned Sol
Lichtenstein. who persisted in running
contrary to the expectations Of his
master, and finally, several days ago,
Peabody sold the horse back to his
former owners 1t was about this
time that his acquaintances at the st.
Francis began to notice that he was
worrying about something. They at
tributed his change in disposition to
his track misfortunes.
Recently Peabody sent his wife and
child East. Saturday night he paid
his bill at the hotel, and Sunday de-
parted, presumably for Chicago, on
the Santa Fe train. At the hotel last
evening the management was reticent
regarding its experience with Pea
body. Manager Woods declined to
discuss the matter. Assistant Manager
Wills professed to have no knowledge
of the affair, and House Detective
Hershey, who represented Manager
Woods at the police headquarters ear
lier in. the evening, denied even that
he had called on Captain Burnett or
had learned that Peabody had depart
ed from the hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
STALLION ON EXHIBITION
RESENTS A BLOW
Knocks Dozen It's Assallant
HALE ATTACKS
A BATTLESHIP
Leviathan Visits Seattle
Plant and Rocks the Ne
braska With It's Blows

SEATTLE. March 20.-Moran Broth
ers' shipyard, where the battleship Ne
braska is being placed in fighting
shape. had an unusual visitor late Sun
day evening in the shape of huge
sperm whale. The leviathan, which
was one OF the first seen on Puget
Sound in many years, swan in close
to the slip, getting between it and the
Nebraska, where the water is shallow.
7 The first known of its presence was
when the watchman felt the slip rock
from the impact of a noisy blow. He
went to investigate and was deluged
by the shower of water thrown up by
the whale in his efforts to turn around
in the close quarters. During this
struggle he struck the battleship's
steelclad sides vicious blows. first with
his head and then with his tail. The
whale finally escaped, disappearing
down the sound.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
San Jose Man Has
Narrow Escape
From Death
Beast Shakes Him
as Dog Would
a Rat.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call

SAN JOSE. March 20.-A vicious
stallion attacked and seriously injured
z. L. Coe. a real estate man of this
city. at Schuetzen Park yesterday af-
ternoon. The horse was being in
spected by several horsemen when IL
became unruly and Coe proceeded TO
beat it. Turning quickly, the horse
kicked COe. knocking him down. II
then picked the PROSTATE man up in
its teeth and shook him as dog
would shake a rat.
Several men rushed to Goes assist
ance. One hit the horse on the head
with a club. causing it to drop Coe.
The animal at once began kicking his
PROSTATE form. George Dowd. the
proprietor Of the park. started for the
house 10 get a gun TO kill the animal
with. but before he returned the 9TH
ers had beaten the stallion off and res
cued COe. The injured man had been
warned several times to leave the
horse alone because of its viciousness.
Coe was at once removed TO his
home on Emory street, where this af-
ternoon he was resting easily He is
seriously injured, but will recover. He
has a number of severe bites on his
neck and is badly bruised about the
body.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
TO ORGANIZE WORKING
WOMEN OF NEW YORK
Plan 10 Unite Them in Order That
They May Better Their
Condition

NEW YORK. March 2O.-To organ
ize the working women of New York
into union and to inaugurate an ag-
gressive campaign in their behalf, Miss
Gertrude Barnum, daughter of Will
jam Barnum, formerly a judge in
Chicago, and who spent some years in
the settlement work Of Hull House in
that city, has opened headquarters
here on the lower East Side. As secre-
tary Of the Woman's Trade Union
League, Miss Barnum has called a
conference to be held next Sunday,
when the problem of working women
will be discussed by persons from all
parts Of the country, the general prop
osition being that public opinion
should support the unions in their ef-
forts to organize working women.
Miss Barnum declares that a quar-
ter Of a million working girls and
women in New York suffer from every
possible industrial evil. They are, she
said, treated unfairly work in unsanf-
tsry places, endure long hours and
low wages, and there is a vast amount
Of irregular employment
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
OIL DELCCES
A CRAVEY ARD
Standard Company Strikes
a Gusher ON the Edge
OF a Cemetery in Kansas
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

PAOLA, Kans., March 20.-Oil from
a well drilled for the Standard Oil
Company, which was "shot" to-day,
ruined several thousand dollars worth
OF monuments in Oak Grove cemetery.
The we'll was drilled almost on the
boundary line of the cemetery, and the
wind sprayed the entire western part
or the graveyard with oil. The tomb
stones and monuments bear the ap-
pearance of having been fireswept.
M MOre0ver, not spear of vegetation
will grow on the graund where the oil
mas fallen and the trees have all been
killed
There is much Indignation and sew
eral damage suits are certain to fol-
low unless the company pays for the
damage. Other wells are being drilled
almost on the connecting line, and un-
less care is taken more damage will
be done.
There is talk of an effort to have
an ordinance passed to prevent drilling
within the city limits.
TOPEKA, Kans., March 20.-Pres-
sure is being brought to bear on Gov
ernor Hoch to secure the pardon of
Charles Smiley, secretary of the Kan
sas Grain Dealers Association, to save
him from serving his sentence of nine
ty days in Jail for violating the Kan
sas antitrust law. It was in tho Smi-
ley case that the Supreme Court fof the
United States recently upheld the con-
stitutionality Of the Kansas antitrust
law. 1t has been three years since
Smiley was convicted of violating the
law, and the case has been in the
higher courts ever since.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
Pears

Agreeable soap for the
hands is one that dissolves
quickly, washes quickly,
rinses quickly. and leaves
the skin soft and comfort
able. 1t is Pears.
Wholesome soap is one
that attacks the dirt but
not the living skin. 1t is
Pears.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
And this is Pears.
Established over 100 years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
LECLESS NAN
BREAKS JAIL
Reno Officers Unable to
Catch Cripple Who, With
Companion, Gets Away
Special Dispatch to The Call

RENO, New. March 2O.-Harry Wes-
terleld and Edward O'Brien escaped
from the City Prison in Reno in broad
daylight to-day and have since eluded
capture. They forced their way in
some manner through the front door
and no one saw them at their work
O'Brien is a cripple. Both legs are
cut Of He was arrested for a petty
crime early in the morning and made
a strong resistance at the time II is
thought that the escapes caught a
freight train and made their way from
the city Their description has been
sent TO adjoining towns.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
TWO THOUSAND ACRES
OF TIMBER DESTROYED
Hundreds of Hawaiian Plantation
Laborers, Are Fighting
Forest Fire

HONOLULU, March 20.-Five
hundred persons, mostly plantation
laborers, were to-day fighting the for
est fire at Wahiawa. The fire is now
believed to be under control About
1000 acres were burned over, being
mostly land recently acquired by the
United States for military reserva-
ton. A trail thirty feet wide was
barred around it. The forest is being
patroled tonight.
The fires in Olaa and Kona also are
believed to be under control. Rain
helped to eKtinguish the fires in the
Olaa district.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
DIVORCED AT TWO O'CLOCK:
REMARRIES AN HOUR LATER

PHILADELPHIA, March 2O.-Ag-
nes Thomson. the well-known So
prano, who was one of the
judges of music at the Worlds
Fair in ST. Louis, was granted a de-
cree of divorce from James Fitch
Thomson of New York at o'clock
this afternoon. and an hour later was
married to a musical critic connected
with newspaper in this city. The
bride comes from Canada and is a
prominent figure in the musical world.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
SEVEN BODIES RECOVERED
FROM RUSH RUN NINE
Rescuers Fear Third Explosion and
Temporarily Suspend
ODerafiOuS

FIRE CREEK, w. Va, March 2o.-
Seven bodies in all were taken from
the Rush Run mine to-day by the
rescue party. Among the dead are:
Charles G. Wynn, James Wynn and
Thomas Banister. They were in the
rescue party who entered the mine
after the first explosion Saturday night
in an effort to locate the eight men
who were working almost a mile from
the shaft mouth when the first explo-
sion occurred.
On account of the dust, which is
from six inches to two feet deep in
the entry, the rescue party had great
difficulty in reaching the bodies. No
more bodies will be taken cut to-
night. as experienced miners are not
satisfied with conditions and fear a
third explosion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
JEROME WOULD RELAX
SUNDAY CLOSING LAWS
Speaks I'm Favor of Allowing Saloons
to Open During Certain
Hours.

NEW YORK, March 20.-District
Attorney Jerome, in expressing his
opinion before the Methodist Preach
ers' Association to-day as to the
proper manner of controlling the
liquor traffic in New York City, advo-
Gated the opening of saloons during
certain hours on Sunday. but said he
was not prepared to maintain that the
sale of liquor on Sunday was the
proper way to carry out the divine
commandment. He believed il the
practical way of getting the best re-
suits under prevailing conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
BURDEN OF GUILT TOO HEAVY
FOR HIS TENDER CONSCIENCE
Thief Gives Himself Up to Police
DECLARES THAT HE is AN EMBEZZLER
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

hurt me and drove me here to confess
and to give myself up to be taken back
to Pittsburg"
In reply to an inquiry the Chief of
Police of Pittsburg this afternoon
wired, saying that B. E. Griffith was
wanted there for embezzling $500 from
the Pittsburg Iron and Steel Works,
where he was employed. Griffith will
be held until a Pennsylvania officer
arrives.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
BANK ROBBERS ARE SENT
TO JAIL FOR FIVE YEARS
Thieves Who Looted Financial Insti-
tuition in Oregon Lightly Dealt
With by Court.

ALBANY, Ore, March 20.-Eli
Dunn and ]. A. Crossley. who were
convicted of bank robbery on Satur-
day. were sentenced to Imprisonment
in the penitentiary to-day for a term
of five years each. The men were
taken to the States prison to-day, just
forty days after the commission of the
crime.
Dunn and Crossley were convicted
of the crime of robbing the Bank of
Lebanon, at Lebanon, Ore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21

PORTLAND, March 2o.-B. E. Grit
fifth gave himself up at police head
quarters to-day. He said:
Il embezzled $500 from my employ
ers in Pittsburg several years ago, and
my conscience drove me here. / have
tried to forget it, but | couldn't. [
eluded the officers and kept away from
them all the time. although / knew
they wanted me. But my conscience
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
BOY OF FIVE is KILLED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Little Fellow Is Thrown Against Tele-
graph Pole and Death Is
instantaneous.

SACRAMENTO, March 20.-Five-
year old Freddie Frank was killed this
evening in a runaway accident. He
had been left in charge of horse and
wagon when the animal suddenly
started up, throwing the lad against
telegraph pole. Death was fnstan-
famous.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
Mutilated Eight-Hour Bill Passes

DENVER. March 20.-The State
Senate to-day passed the eight-hour
bill as it came from the House, and it
now goes to the Governor. Its provi-
sions apply only to the underground
miners and to dangerous occupa-
tions" in the mills and smelters and
not to all labor in mines, mills and
smelters, as was demanded by the
Western Federation of Miners.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21

NEW YORK March 2o-Grsve fears are
entertained for the life Of the Rev. Dr. Dean
Richmond Babbitt, rector Of the Church OF
She Epiphany, Brooklyn. known as lecturer
on the negro question. An operation was per-
formed him last Friday for appendicitis and
he has not rallied from Its effects.