Newspaper Page Text
Such rapidity was exercised by the
telegraph . companies that the longi
tude of the university, observatory
was accurately determined. Dr. Tracy
Crawford , and Dr. . A. F. Gillihan of
the ; university astronomical depart
ment made special time determina
tion-under the direction "of Professor
A; O.' Leuschner. the head of the de
partment, so that' the exact instant of
the receipt of signals was ascertained.
The results obtained at the local ob
servatory were immediately wired
back to Washington, to be considered
by the Railway Congress, in conjunc
tion w'th like data from other obser
vatories and stations, with matters
pertaining to railway service.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
May 3. — A. special set of time signals
sent from Washington. TX C, at* mid
night, were received : at the students*
observatory In a satisfactory manner
to-night. - The signals were sent out
under the auspices of the Interna
tional " Railway Congress, r which will
convene at .Washington to-morrow.
TIME SIGNALS
ARE RECEIVED
STOCKTON, May 3.— Becoming sud
denly Insane and murderous, William
Terry, a young man of Campo Secb.
planned to murder the aged father of
his friend, Arthur Fay.
Terry went to visit the Fays, vrho
live in a lonesome spot near the Venus
mine, . on , Monday and was invited to
stay for dinner. While the meal was
going on it was noticed that Terry ap
peared to talk and act strangely. \u25a0
Shortly, after dinner Terry took young
Fay aside and . told him that he had
come to kill his father. Terry was
armed and Fay was not. The latter
acted with rare presence of mind. He
told Terry that ' it - would be all right
for him to kill the old ; gentleman, but
that before he did it he desired Terry
to walk 'to Campo Seco .with ; hint : on
an errand. He said that there would
be plenty of time, after their return for
Terry to carry out his design.
Terry was easily persuaded by the
calm acquiescence with whlc^ young
Fay fell in with his plan and he readily «
accompanied him to town. Once there/
Fay lost no time in notifying Deputy
Sheriff :Pickard». and the . latter. at once
arrested and ironed Terry. . Later the -
Sheriff was communicated with and he
sent 'two deputies to remove Terry to
the county seat at San Andreas.
Bpedal Dispatch to Th« Can.
MANIAC PLANS
TO KILL FRIEND
"Diavolo" Is Severely Injured .While
Giving an Exhibition at Oak
Park, Sacraincnto. /
SACRAMENTO, 'MayT3.— -The
former known as - 'Diavolo," who rides"
a; bicycle around : a r great ; hoop '* stand
ing i, vertically,' and in the* passage
jumps a gap in \u25a0 the , loop, slipped « and
fell at Oak Park to-night • and twasi se-
, verelyi in jured. ;H; He -felU about : . twelve
! or fifteen • feet," and his i bicycle,^ weigh-"
ingr i eighty pounds, fell /.upon, him,"
striking i his \ head. T -The ! slippery^ con
dition of the track, due to rain," caused
the" accidents "\u25a0 ';S\^; "'•'•-" : --'^ -'\u25a0 J W'
BICYCLE RIDER MEETS
WITH A SEIUOUS FALL
SACRAMENTO. May 3. — A resident
of Sacramento, who declines to give
his name for publication, says that he
knows that "Caesar" young was the
owner of a pistol, which he believes to
be the very weapon described in the
dispatches as that which caused
Young's death. The Sacramentan says
that he frequently saw the pistol .in
Young's possession and that at .* one
tira c he - borrowed it and took it ' wi th
him when going on a coon hunt on the
\u25a0 Hargrln grant." near Sacramento. :' "
Importance is attached to this state
ment from the fact that the Prosecut-
Inf Attorney in 1 New York is said * to!
Thus Declares j Sacramentan, Who Is
Fearful of Notoriety. ,
YOUNG OWNED A PISTOL.
JiThe^ striking ?Jlinemen?fdeclare^that
.they; have" not , tampered 1 with the /wires;
but4it*is?claimed '^thatithe^ evidence is
strong! against |thel two % men"? now/?; in
Jail: ;}ltiißsfearedrthat|the;strike will
be "'taken 1 up ] by other linemen./
RENO, Nev.,T May ; 3.-rSeyeral weeks
ago the : linemen working for the ' Reno
Power; .Light and Water; Company de
manded an eight-hour day, and ; higher
rwages:'/ Thefcornpany -refused to grant
the demand { a hd [ as a; consequence "; the
streets ; of 1 the . city i are" in ; darkness to-]
. night J>i;i.This \ / morning ; the : ! linemen
struck .-; and ~Z to-night V s it f \u25a0, was .yi learned
that \ several : of .them | had , been 'engaged
in" pullingif uses 'from s , the ; transformers."
.The? management > of company
mediately? swore! to I complaints . and C.
B.*rßrownTand >WJ\ F.| Farley* leadersTof
the i strikers,' ; iwere 1 arrested ithis
ing.'oc! Officers 7 are Snow/; watching the
lines ?owithln/ the/ city. /It/ is N thought
, that i 'more.' 'arrests JiWillj: follow./ '- ' , \u25a0•;.-
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SACRAMENTO, May 3. -^ Harry
Bunkers, '\u25a0 the 'expelled*'* State Senator,
sentenced » to five \ years' imprißonment
for briberyt remains ; a' prisoner ' in , the
County Jail. His attorneys .took an
appeal to-day .to ; the District Court of
Appeals. It is announced that the case
cannot be heard before July.
WASHINGTON,:; May J.^Army \ or
ders: ; \u25a0 Post ;/; Commissary .James ,\u25a0 F."
-Wood,' at/Washington.^Barracks/'Dls"
trlct,of Columbia! VWill '• be ; sent i to}. the
Presidio ; at SanUFrancißco'f and '4 thence
to : Manila r about sMayi 3 l^oh; the; trans
port leaving San" Francisco,; and : on;hlB
arrival % at n Manila ? will '-\ report s to * the
commanding general of* the Philippine
Division" for :\u25a0; assignments to i duty. ; r v •'
'^The ;?, following. v- navy^ orders *„; have
been'announceduforj the/ Asiatic; fleet:
Lieutenant'^ Commander JJi % H.* ; Rohr
bacher,^ to % the w Oregon; J Midshipman
•A." : H.i Vankeuren,^ detached ? from* the
Wisconsinlto]the\ViHalobos:vMidship
haiiin \ "Wr'J./ Giles, "detached*. from 4 " the
Wisconsin s to ; the Raleigh ; 9 Ensign \u25a0 J.
I>ownes,' detached? from; the 'i ßaleigh
,to ithes Zafiro; 4Carpent"eri Jr- Al "Lord;
detached; from «thejMonadnock to C"a
vM;e'^ station ;/ Ensign" W. :/• Norris,l:Vde
,ta«hedifrom}thesßaltimore to,the'Za
firo ;• Warrant * Machinist I ! M.YA.T',Thor-'
mahlen.'tdetachedltromlCavite] station
to i the ? Baltimore; \ Machinist
J. 7 J.* Cotter,\detached \ t rom .t the " Baltl- ,
mor«tto/CaviU"«tatloar ? " ! /' / J
AKMY^ AND/ NAVY; ORDERS:
Special IXspa-tch '. to . The Call;
;fvWASHINGTON;^May>3.— The •Sec
retary' ;/bf -\u25a0 ttief Interior { has : approved
the revised ; draft /of i the advertisement,;
proposal t and ' specification forlthe.L»a
guna; dam • and' sluice Ijvays ' in icorinee
.ttontwithl trielTumaf irrigation 'J project
in' California.^ The] bids called • for j are
to' be- opened ;at, the i office: of thejUnit
'ed'j States 3f3 f reclamation^ service ?ini' the'
Braly * building,^ Los 'Angeles,'* ohlJune
5: Proposals : will be received;- until ;\u25a0; 2;
o'clock iD.jin.VT v; ' \u25a0 "" '/ : '..,- ('"\u25a0>_;' "~'"~'-i
t;'?Announcement ~i has : . been l, made by
,the ,.; Secretary.:- of p the A Interior^that
sealed'?; proposals j will f, be % received * at
,the i- offlceTof ithe engineerfof jtheiUnit
,ed \ States \ reclamation I service'^ at % Ha£*
aeri; : Nev.^until \2 ' o'clock \u25a0p^ m.\on [June
161 for! the! construction ; of * an J outlets
controlling works '\u25a0 and i bridge s at 1 Lake
Tahoe.^Tahoe " City, , i Cal^ Involving
about 90,000; cubic yards [of fearthwork
and; 600 ! cubic \ yards \of | concrete.^ The.
proposals " are % for S a'J portion i% of fjthe
.Truckee-Carson \ reclamation • project,*^
I " \u25a0*' A'l rural t free ? deliver>' 4[4 [ route \vrl\\ %be
established 'at y Fruitvale,'? VAlameda'
County.'s Cal.,-> route [ < number.] V, T i length
sixteen . miles; population served/ 820.
Bids Invited for Work in Connection
With tJic Irrigation
>- /'iv//. "\u25a0" - \u25a0'\u25a0'j. /\u25a0tProjects.v" /;• ' / : '•:',;\u25a0 /
RENO IS LEFT
WITHOUT LIGHT
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE - 'i
OF THE PACIFIC \ COAST
BUNKERS CASE
IS APPEALED
/ESSEN, May j3.-^The
Krupps*; immense! contracts, _: partly, for
the • rearmament 'of : : the" German'; artll^,
' lery; and ; partly i for; Russian, Japanese
and * orders, 1 ; have ; required ; the
company,'- to: increase 5 the s number V:- of
workmen? from? about 5 24,000? to "• more
'.than- 30.000." \u25a0 \u25a0 '' \u25a0 l/^.; :/': /' : ;-l'.'/ /
Krnppa Now Employ 30,000 Men.
i NEW YORK, May 3.f-With •" great \u25a0 se-.
crecy an Investigation . into .the tobacco
trust j Is : being }in • this i; city"
and elsewhere, and it' promises; to re
sult: In; a? sweepinieS Grovernment in
quiry. 4•4 • Special i agents :; sent *; out by
; Commissioner Garfleld of the Bureau of
Corporations have- been •unusually act
ive here • and ; in ; Philadelphia \ recently,
and it \- Is " alleged ; that \ much
tending to show restraint of trade has
been; gathered.*, V" V / \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0.: '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
The independent K dealers "are .-with
Garfield, . and,'; though i they 'admit that
the m ethods ,- : otl the : ; trust 1 have ; y been
modified I since; certain! convictions were
obtained ' last • fall,'; theyj say { It*, is prac
tically, impossible for,small independent
dealers. to sell nt; a; profit." ~.-\ ; , ' ;
i * Searching I investigations are . being
made very quietly, 1 and Independent 1 to
bacco-men assert ;that?aibomb ,wlll be
. thrown • I nto f the .camp"; of i the : tobacco
trust before long.
x. 'The; nation's; drinjc 'bill has increased
during- the :'! last i 'year'i, so' "that 'each>; of
the J 81,752,000 J. inhabitants,? is J spending
on an -average $18 33: annually! for: stim
ulantß,v or,. $91- 65 ' for.; each family,' of , five
'persons,' which jls', equivalent;/ to: : one
glass of beer a day for every, 6ne"of the
population.^: . :.> r:.V.\"^:. : : ' l .'^^SBS®%- \u25a0.'"\u25a0\u25a0•^\u25a0.
The ;• use ;of whisky^ increased i frdni ;
1.011 gallons \u25a0 for each^person^ in ; 1896 to
1:48 v gallons ; in ; 1904, r and ~- the : , consum-"
tion 1 of twine 'in the ; same (period* shows
a : gain of , : 100 \ per cent.-; \u25a0\u25a0 , -
; {WASHINGTON,^ May 3^The tip
pling! habit:' is 'I growing"; among /Ameri
can; people",; according to 'figures 'of i the
Bureau ?of * Statistics. '
Special" Dispatch :to The Call.
Special . Dispatch : to The ': Call:
= '.TOKIO, \u25a0: May \u25a0 ;B.— lt. is^rumored that
the,; destination,, of .Vice Admiral; '.-Ro-
Jestyensky 'B.i fleet \u25a0 is } Petropaylovsk, on
the peninsula of Kamchatka, Instead
of VVladivostok. : ; It \. is v! said i that i the
Russians have been collecting coal and
stores s at ; Petropavlovsk, .: but it ' is % re-,
garded "' as : Improbable \u25a0•. that t the '[ Rus
sians intendl to \use ; Petropavlocsk h.to
any \ great } extent, because ; Its j defense
from land \u25a0 la "considered' impossible.
New ; Theory Concerning the Plans of
', \ Rojestvensky.
STOCKTON. May 3. — The State
Camp of the "Woodmen of America is in
session in this city and the delegates
are guests of Stockton Camp No. 7282.
; Fifty-seven delegates are in attend
ance. The session, was promptly opened
this morning by Retiring Head Consul
Percy King. On \u25a0" the election being
reached," J.- 0.. Davis of San Francisco
was elected head consul for the ensuing
term. To-night an Initiation was held
and fifty, new members were given the
degree. Oakland Camp, uniform ; rank,
did the floor. work, j A big banquet fol
lowed, the, Royel Neighbors being the
hosts. The banquet, proved to be an
elaborate and enjoyable affair. V A brief
session of 'the camp , will be held to
morrow. All \u25a0 reports : read to-day told
of the order's -. prosperity.
9 ...
Special Dispatch to The OOL
»lAY SAIL TO KAMCHATKA.
Tippling Haßit fls
Growing Among
Amerlcai,
Tobacco Trust Now
the Subject of
Inquiry.
WOODMEN NAME
HEAD CONSUL
\u25a0\u25a0 PAXTONS AGAIN SUED.— Roma and John
A; \u25a0 Paxton filed -another suit yesterday against
their 'divorced \u25a0 parents, • Blitz • W. and Bessla
E. ', Paxton. - for maintenance, Mrs. Paxton is
joined simply, as a legal necessity. . Plaintiffs
allege \u25a0' that : notwithstanding that they are in
valids their parents refuse to support them.
RUM'S FOES
ARE MAKING
NO HEADWAY
GARFIELD
BEGINS NEW
CAPMAIGN
TOKIO, May 3.'— A solemn proces
slonfescorting the spirits of ' the dead
soldiers" and sailors: opened the en
shrining ceremonial at-therShokonsha
Temple to-day. The impressive Shinto
ritual was followed Iby the throngthat
filled and \ surrounded ' the; temple, "in
cluding thousands of * relatives ; of \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- the
dead.' . High ;, officers of ' the j army and
navy, a • large; force! of troops and : 1400
sailors; from 'Yokosukai were' -present
at : the ceremonies, which will be prac
tically*' continuous \u25a0' until : next - Friday
night. " '*;
Enshrining Ceremonial Is Begun -In
J ; the Japanese > Capital.
HONORING SPIRITS OF. DEAD.
Although declining to figure in the
newspapers, the man who says he saw
the pistol could be reached with a
subpena if needed as a witness in the
event of another trial of the Patterson
woman. •
have declared that if the defense could
prove that Young ever owned such a
pistol tla^ire would be no chance to
convict "Nan" Patterson on a charge
of murder.
• .. \u25a0 • ! """" .\u25a0••..\u25a0 . . . . .• \u25a0 \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0- -\u25a0 \u25a0•- ' . \u25a0.--..\u25a0.. ... "> '•
"NAN" PATTETRSON. THE FORMER "FLORODORA" GIRL,' WHO HAS THRICE BEEN ON TRIAL FOR THE MURDER" OF
"CAESAR" YOUNG. THE FIRST TRIAL. CAME TO AN END THROUGH .THE ILLNESS OF A JUROR, AND TWO SUBSE
QUENT JURIES FAILED TO REACH AN AGREEMENT. •\u25a0\u25a0•; .
LNDON, May 3.'— A miniature Cox
ey. army is" forming among the strik
ing i army boot workers in. Northamp
tonshire. ,\u25a0 >It is ' proposed to march to
!the .War Office: in London and lay the
men's grievances in regard to pay*, etc.;
before '\u25a0 the officials. >, A band of, music
has -been^engaged ;to accompany the
strikers, \ whose march' probably will
occupy a; week. ,
Stri king: \u25a0 Army ' Boot Workers Will
March to the War Office in
London.
GREAT BRITAIN TO HAVE
MINIATURE COKEY ARMY
: IJEAVE \u25a0 VIiADIVOSTOK.
Leading \ British Merchants of Shang
hai Make, Protest ; to Their
-
SHANGHAI, May' 3.— Seventy lead
ing British merchants of this - city
wired ." the following memorial to Lord
Lansdowne, Secretary of \u25a0 Foreign Af
fairs: .
The British merchants of this city draw th«
attention of the homt government to the fact
» that, China ignores i the '. Mackay treaty,*, ren
dering the same ineffective in Its moat essen
tial .:- features. -.•\u25a0 China . actively -.' opposes the
treaty I stipulations regarding currency, mining
taxation and navigation. We beg the British
Government to insist that the treaty be made
operative" immediately. .'-„'. ;
eastward, and;said that- the results of
target ; practice with the !big guns cor
roborated the ; opinion of 'British critics
that the marksmanship of the Russians
would surprise the Japanese.
TREATY STIPULATIONS >
IGNORED BY. CHINA
Continued From Page 1, Column 2.
WILL REAP
NO PROFIT
FROM WAR.
• ; In his charge to the Jury yesterday,
* Recorder Goff said:
• This "a.«o has nothing extraordinary tn it.
t So far a« th* testimony goes, the person most
, rroKen of during the entire proceedings — the
BecttKd. a man by the name of Toung. a race
• .track man— nad this defendant to live with
n»m as his mistress. The man's death. b«
•«""\u25a0 <* »ho personality of this man Ypung.
hart nothinc In it to excite your passions or
\u0084 , your prejudices. He was a mere gambler a
»retrack man. Therefore you should be able
< to r-nnsiier the facts calmly, without prejudice
- aji4 pa6sion.
. There is no artificial atmosphere for you to
fee excjtcd or distracted by. Tou must decide
U}«! circumstances without any thought of the
fctmosphore. calmly and with a quiet mind.
..'Continuing:, Recorder Goff said:
Of course, gentlemen, you must not think
\u25a0that, because of the humble position of th!a
\u25a0woman, you should not give her the same con
sideration ac if she occupied a more exalted
j position in society. Whatever her position, she
. If entitled to the same legal rights as the most
prominent and most . conspicuous. If there, be
a. reasonable doubt In this case on the evidence
tlsli doubt murt be thrown into the balance
• Tor the defendant. A danger lies In the re
marks cf counsel which might take your mind
off the direct issue*. Ton nnxtt avoid this dan-
The Recorder described the two de
•• rress of. murder and manslaughter in
the first and second degrees, which, he
• said, he apprehended by the request to
Charge was thought by counsel to be
applicable In the case, and proceeded:
I understand that ther* U no claim on the
ran of th« defense that U the defendant com
mitted this homlcld* it was either Justifiable
or excusable. I al*o understand that the de
\u25a0 tense claims that the crime was mnrder lv the
first degree or nothing. But you are not bound
*to accept the argument*" of counsel as to the
nature of this crime. Ton are the Judges of
the faejL if there was murder, and in what de
gree. The crucial question is: "Did the man
_ kill himself, or did thl» defendant fire the fatal
snot?"
If the accused falls to take- advantage of her
privilege to make a defense under advice cf
b»r counsel, her failure to do so must in no
•way be held against her.
\u2666» The Recorder directed that questions
and answers of witnesses, which were
stricken out upon objection by counsel,
.must be disregarded.
Much has been said relating to the
motive which actuated this defendant.
The prosecution claims that she shot
ihe man because he had cast her off as
his mistress. Butt it. is not s necessary
• to prove the motive to convict of mur
der. If it Is shown that a motive , ex
isted, then it tends to support the cir
cumstances. But to do this the motive
must be proved, not Imagined. '
\u25a0 - -\u25a0,----.
NEW YORK. May 4.— Having failed
to reach a verdict, and declaring that
•%hey were hopelessly disagreed, the Jur
crs 'in the "Nan" Patterson case were
'formally discharged at 2:20 o'clock this
morning.
At 1:30 o'clock this morning the jury
"was called into the courtroom by Re
corder Goff. When the twelve men
\u25a0were in their places and. the court of
- flci&ls had all arrived, the Recorder
&sked why the defendant had not been
brought into court. A deputy sheriff
replied that she had been feeling ill
end had retired, but was then being
dressed. After a wait of twelve min
utes, Miss Patterson appeared, looking
* pale and in a highly nervous state.
"Gentlemen, have you been able to
Teach an agreement?" asked the Re
corder of the jury.
"No, sir," replied the foreman.
"Is there any question of law. or evi
dence in which I can instruct you? Is
there any way in which the court can
help you?"
The foreman looked for an instant at
his fellow members .of the jury, then
I turned to the Recorder and said:
"No, sir; I don't believe you can help
ss."
' • "Then you will retire to reconsider'
! the matter."
. MISS PATTERSON FAINTS.
The jury filed out and the courtroom
was cleared. Recorder Goff remained
In his chamber, ready to receive a ver
j diet, if rendered, or to further Instruct
the jury.
Miss Patterson collapsed on the jury's
I announcement and fainted dead away.
She was assisted from the courtroom
by one of her counsel and revived in
an> anteroom.
On the second return of the Jury Re
; corder Goff made a personal appeal to
' the foreman to endeavor again to reach
a verdict. The foreman entered, the
jury box and polled the jurors in the
I open court, but they were not able to
agTee. The Recorder then asked the
foreman if there was not some point in
law or something he could do by which
the jury might be able to reach a ver
dict, but the jurors remained steadfast
and finally declared their verdict a
disagreement.
Recorder Goff, before dismissing the
Jury, cautioned it not to tell how it
•Etood. It is understood that a majority
of the jurors were for acquittal, but in
\u25a0what proportion cannot be ascertained.
It has been Intimated by the District
Attorney's office that the State will not
attempt another trial. Miss Patterson
, TPill he released either on nominal bail
or und^r her own recognizance and the
Indictment eventually will be quashed.
• CHARGE 'TO THE JURY.
Assisted From Court
room by Her
Counsel. j&j
THE PRISONER FAINTS
Foreman Announces
the Deadlock Is
: • Hopeless.
ELMIRA, N. Y.y May ' 3.-An : innova
tion., in social "entertainments / was v in-,
troduced here to-night ._ by . ' Congress-:
man' and Mrs.- J.. Sloat Fassett— a
/'stork' party"3f or "their daughter, \u25a0' Mrs.
Frederick -" Gray Hodgson, ; : of Atlanta,
Ga. Mrs. Hodgson came here a week
ago for a visit with her \u25a0 parents'" and
there has; been a lively round -of social
ev'erits^ in her honor. Then,' as a; send- T
off for \u25a0 their.: daughter, sa - bride r c-f » one
year, '.the Fassetts invited all her chums
of ,- former- days to . their . home ' for a
"elork= party." \u25a0'\u0084\u25a0' : . v^^SWpPBBBMiBIItfM
- ; None;of the guests, all of .whom were
.women! ever heard : of ; a ' "stork party,"
but they r all '\u25a0; showed . up early.; for the
affair. t -i There v was no. inkling I: as .'.to
what i it i was ': all about 1 until ithe'- guests
had; been L ushered into. the dining-room..
The ." table was handsomely .;; decorated,
the inost /striking of ~: the decorations
being' a huge stork. . It" stood .in $ the
centeroff the table,' its beak gracefully
pointed in . the direction of'Mrs."-Hodg
son's" chair.': The place cards were dec
orated :J wlth * pictures of ; . s t6rks > and
other, things iwhlch: the story books tell
of as i: accompanying,; the joy-giving
birds ; In Uheir pilgrimages. <
• The: climax • came when a loving • cup
was sent \u25a0[ on its round. ; : When* a .taste
of' its contents , revealed i that"l the * cup
held only milk, not a smile. was shown/
Each one .took the hint as the cup Jour
neyed ."along ; so ; t that every diner on
touching; her- lips, to it had the same
surprise.:. '.'. Y ' ..' ; : ; ?/\u25a0'-'. ' v .".;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0[ . '
- / His " Grace the Duke Of Manchester
has sailed t from our shores under " a
heavy bombardment of persiflage." wit.
repartee, badinage and bon mots hurled
by "Andrew Carnegie.
;\u25a0> Baron 'Leo* Alexander Koenlg of Aus
tria \ has .' appeased » the wrath of tha
Neuraan:: family, , which tried - to have
him arrested for attempting to marry
their sister. Love laughs at turn
keys. "
Baron Manteuffel, some time wittily
disguised as Herman Troebner, lan
guishes In the' Tombs* on complaint of
a 'charity^organization society's offi
cers, -who: accuse him "of begging.
; Isaac Lauer, Baron Mahteuff el's hon
crab!ej secretary, is « doing his bit of
six ; months in \u25a0 the workhouse for men
dicancy. V
Baroness, von Dowitz of Austria, who
amused ; herself, by, riding horses In
Barnum's circus,* is in * custody in the
Emergency,: Hospital "in .Washington
because of certain ? complications with
the property of Mrs. F.lizar Bull.
Baron yon Xiemahl of Germany, who
allased as the t Ruch . of Bremen "and
trimmed the Waldorf-Astoria for - gay
suppers ; for young j ladies, besides pry
ing into the secrets of tne Merchanbach
Importing .Company, a ; lace concern,
has set : up handsome bachelor apart
ments In the \u25a0Tombs.'wSm
NEW, YORK, May '3.— This city is
Ullingr up with fashionable folk return
ed from their; sojourns on the
Riviera. V arid >to, catch a glimpse
of • high \u25a0-,-.;lif<i -.-\u25a0'._. 'one ; has , only to
saunter In! park or "on "avenue to .find
"an assemblage of < the nobility who are
honoriPK the .metropolis with their
presence. Many/ of •- them parade: In
crested .. equipages 1 ; behind richly; ca
parisoned;; prancing: . steeds, while oth-"
ers haves taken? up the quaint fad 'of
toiling Ito and ;•• from v - the ; police courts
in ?os the Y black maria behind coursers
that ; sleep 'while others work. .
" Countess I Lulu j Szigeti yon Imredy of
Budapest is' refusing all invitations for
the. moment, as she has chosen a^cozy
little den in the County Jail at' Paterr
son,, K. J. . She is accused of • having
borrowed another woman's husband
without leave, r
\u25a0pedal Dispatch to Tb* Call.
Bpecial ' Dispatch to Th« Call.
Bride of a Year Covertly
as to the
Evils of "Race Suicide"
Cozy Dens and Pretentious
Bachelor Apartments Are
Din^^Cells
SAMPLE PRISON FARE
OTHERS HOLD OUT
Majority of the Jurors
Vote for an Ac
quittal.
DAUGHTER IS GUEST
Titled; Guests, of New York
Ride in Black Marias
and Haunt the Tombs
u\rr. and Mrs. J. Sloat Fas-^
sett Introduce an Inno
vation in Entertainment
For the second time a jury trying "Nan" Patterson for the murder of "Caesar; Young has disagreed and be^fdiscKarged.
. The young woman will at once be released on bail, and she will not again- be brought to .trial. The indictment against her wili.be
' quashed. It is understood that a majority of the jury favored acquittal.
NAN PATTERSON JURY DISAGREES
AND THE WOMAN WILL GO FREE
"STORK PARTY"
IS THE LATEST
NOBILITY TAKES
UP QUAINT FADS.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIi; THURSDAY, MAY 4,.. 1905.
3
"Phantom" ; Squadron Sails to Partici
- pate In ' Naval Fight.
'PARIS; May .3^A^dispitch to Vthe
Temps ; f rom \ St. * Petersburg says that
dispatches /received .there ; through
Russian,- channels confirm'; the pre
vious reports * that 5 the ' Russian * cruis
ers which have had their headquarters
atV-Vladlvostok since the /outbreak of
the war with Japan have • . left Sthat
port.. ; Military circles at i St ., Peters
burg, it is added; .expect' General
Oyama ; will hasten the investment of
Vladivostok for ";< the "purpose -of cut
tingoff Admiral -Rojestvensky's squad
ron from the Russian naval base. •:•?/:
::. \The% officials ;do not "expect; a; junc-"
tion <: of Ithe , Russian warships .before
May 9. as /Admiral Nebogatoff must
take : on coal before proceeding to the
island of Hainen.
3fDSICA3x
We Can Rent You
PIANO
...FOR
$T.OO
W Per Month
Clark Wise & Co.
126 Geary St.
Everett
Behnlng
Knrtzmana
Exdosive :j^?
; ' AgentS Lakeside Pianos
and the Cencin«
. Itarsrest itook C. F. Martin
Sbset Mnaic en tha — .^ .
Coast— half mark- Guitars ana
ed x>rlc. to every- I Man^ofins
Doay. \u0084 ..
Sold on Easy Payments. £\u25a0
AD\TED*TISEMENTS.
Golf Shirts $ 1
These shirts are a drummer's samples made up to
be shown t>v him! on' the, road as represehtirie his man-
ufacturer's stock at $1.50. Necessarily the shirts are
splendid quality—the maker wants them to . show to
the best advantage.
Here/ are the features— : Golf style; materials:
Madras, xephyrs and- corded percale;, with
: colors woven into the goods.' Colors: Light tan,
. silver gray, green and white grounds with stripes;
> small arid figures in harm onizing colors*; cv ffs ;
separate or^arteched; sizes;i4J^, 15, 15^ and 16 only:
' price • $ 1 .00 ''each. ; See -them on display in the ' win- [C
/ idows of both stores.
Ladies should visit our Art and : Reception Roonvr ;
in the Powell « and Ellis store— music every \ afternoon \u25a0:
740 5^ \I VA/A A ri rr^ Also Corner>r
Market Sb^et P/TitYUUiJ^llJ Powell iEffis;
