The San Francisco call. [volume], September 02, 1904, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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TOKIO, Sept 1. — Japan is^ prepar
ing to form a river flotilla like Gener- :
al Kitchener's Nile expedition, which
will be able to ascend the Llao River
and its tributaries as far as Llaoyang
and ': Mukden and so harrass ; General
Kuropatkin as to' compel him : , to • re-T
treat -to Harbin, > thus . effectually : pre-*
venting a march" for the. relief of Port
Arthur. Bfflj
Small War Craft to Aid in the Attack
Upon Kuronatkin.
FLOTILLA OF GUXBOATS.
NEW YORK, Sept. l.-The Demo
cratic, State Convention will meet at
Saratoga on Tuesday, September 20,"
that date having been fixed at the
meeting of the State committee in this
city to-day. * .
Date of Convention Set.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. — Delegates
and alternates to the Republican State
Convention to be held In Saratoga on
September 14 were elected in the
twenty-one Assembly districts of
Kings County (Brooklyn) to-night. In
each convention resolutions j indorsing
Timothy L. Woodruff for the nomina
tion for Governor and instructing the
delegates to vote and work for him
were passed. •
Brooklyn Delegates Want Him to
Head State Ticket.
WOODRUFF IS INDORSED.
Sent. 1; — The efforts of
¦the;- "-Bpitish- cruisers of the Cape "of
Hope .squadron to establish
cvc-tnrrjiiijicii-tion .'with the Russian
vjj'iu'nteer fleet steamers Smolensk and
Petersburg have this, far * failed.
Tv|i<* -Admiralty received late this after
vninti"..-.a. dispatch from 'Rear Admiral
Dijrnford announcins: that none of his
f Ivips . . had raugrht sight of or had
.bfia'rd ;" • by; wireless ¦ telegraphy from
either" of. the Russian- cruisers. He
¦wp'; notified to continue the search
Hijti'^a 'cruiser was ordered to report to
lih'ri q-nd join in the search.
'¦Fail to h^ind Ore Smolensk
•': •"¦• : PV.rspnaU>* '•o.nducted bay excursions
'to '>lare Island arid.Vallejo. Fare, 50 Cent3
rtti;nid:Jfr)pL .J^dsyins all" points of inter
¦^st'dh .--th'« : .toy.". Spf-tim«? -table of steam
*rri H;: J.'. <^orcor«n. Special excursion
JJ5u-n<(Jay.''Sep"t.' 4, '70. miles up the Sacra
-itrteM'a. Riyor. • Fare round trip. $1.00.
• : Plwnt»\Maiiif 64 J. • . -.-.'. •"
J\*r Victors and Tourist?.
, SALE OF BUILDING CONFIRMED— Th«
sale cf t!".e Supreme «'*ourt 'building* "tor $220.
.tjoo to Josephine. l\ H. Boyle by .Anal* Hale.
as admiri!stratr!x .of the estate; of Joseph P.
Hale, was confirmed yesterday -by -Judye *Cof
fey. The objection to the sale Bled by Ann
Feeney Wright. ; one of • the. heirs, was with
drawn. ' ¦ '• - '. '
O^HKOSH, Wls.. Sept. 1.— The
Democratic State Convention to-night
nominated the following ticket: Gov
ernor, George W. Peck; Lieutenant
Governor. Dr. H. A. Lathrop; Secre
tary of State, James P. Nolan; Treas-.
urer, Andrew Jensen; Attorney Gen
eral, William F. Wolfe; Railroad Com
missioner,,. Edward L. Hanlon; Insur
ance Commissioner, Henry Fetzer.
Former Governor Peck was nomi
nated by acclamation, amid much en
thusiasm. There were contests /on
other offlcM.^:!^
Democrats of Wisconsin Select a Full
• ; State Ticket. 'r-::-.
«
PECK IS NOMINATED.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. 1.—
After a conference with the President
to-day Secretary Loeb gave out a
typewritten statement denying the
story printed to-day to the effect that
J. Plerpont Morgan recently had a
conference with Roosevelt concerning
the campaign. The typewritten state
ment i3 remarkable for the extra
ordinarily emphatic language em
ployed. It denounces the. newspaper
story ss a ''lie."
The word "lie" does not often figure
•in the statements given out from the
President, but this has been a very
sultry day on Sagamore Hill.
President Roosevelt Did Not Hold
Conference With Morgan.
DENOUNCED AS A LIE.
ROME. Sept. lWThe Osservatdire
Romano, the Vatican organ, publishes
an article to-day praising and recom
mending a. Catholic federation in the
United . Statesl : . "".•:.¦.. - ' * -*'
Faror* Catholic". Federation'.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. — A freight train
of 137 cars and more than a mile* In
length was hauled by a single loco
motive from Ashtabula to Youngstown.
Ohio. The trip, news of which reached
the Chicago Lake Shore offices to-day,
was made In six hours. When the
conductor desired to communicate
with the engineer he left his message
at one block station and it was tele
graphed ahead to the next.
Outfit Is So Long That Conductor Has
:> to Telegraph Messages to
Engineer. • /
SINGLE ENGINE HAULS
MONSTER FREIGHT TRAIN
LIAOYANG, Sept; l.-^.Kirjiloff. one
Of the. Associated [Press- cbrrespondr"
entst, \ who -.had .- -been {o-ltowinej ". the.
operations of . General . Zarpubaie/t's.
army, was shot through t.he. .lung
while on the. firing line'south. of Liao
yang yesterday. . ' " .. .. , ." ";.• •
Wn r •; Correspondent ; Sljot-.
VLADIVOSTOK. Sept. 1.— The am
bitious hopes of Japan are freely dis
cussed by Japanese prisoners m^re.
All of them are confident that naval
supremacy will enable Japan to dic
tate terms of peace, which will In
clude, according to- them, the posses
sion of Port Arthur, Dalny, Korea,
Saghalien, Kamtchatka and the COm
mander Islands, leaving Manchuria in
Russian hand?.
The Japanese prisoners claim a
first Tlctory for their country In the
preventing of the Russians making a
base of Vladivostok, from which place
the hostile fleets would effectually
have Imperiled communication In
Korea, rendering a land campaign Im
possible. The Japanese. w they say,
gained this victory by forcing a war In
the winter, when Vladivostok was
ice-bound. WPl
What the Mikado Hopes to Gain by
Victory in War.
JAPAN'S T!£RMS OF PEACE.
' Index cards, filing cabinets., loose leaf
ledgers and all modern systems \n our
stationery department. • Printing "and
bookbinding at lowest prices. Sanborn..
Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. " •
Card Systems and Cabinets*
Rcmioi] Warshi'** on the Atlantic.
.-MAP Kip. ...Sept. fc— A . .telegram
from' Lits Paitnas.-. jt'anaxy'Islands./.an
nounces that- the.
has received «e\v.3 of-lhe-arrUkl Uf
Lanzarpte : Is.la.ijfJ Cth> jrioSt--nort-heast*
erly ;of the Canary Islands) -of several
warships, flying the 'Russian- fi.ag."» The
telegram saS'3\ that • the vessels"." coaled
frp>n. steamships, which "were wjiitins
there'. . ¦ ' " ¦ ' " ' ;."' :' ; " - '•
of the unfortunate women whom she
had treated Mrs. Fuhrig chose carbolic
acid to end her life. An emptied vial
that smelt strc-ngly. of this poison was
found beside the body.
The,- dead" woman's family lives at
1145 Ellis street in a comfortable home.
The place is filled, with flowers and
potted \ plants. The strange woman
spent her spare time in gardening.
The husband seemed overcome by
grief at sight ¦ of the body ' in ' the
Mc-rgue; but when seen last night he
was calm and refused to talk of the
tragedy. 'The dog . still whines and
every now and then scratches at the
door of the room Where his dead mis
tress formerly slept. The body; Is still
at the Morgue.
On March 20, 1900, she was" charged
with causing, the death of Su Ella Ty
son and on November 5, 1903, she was
arrested for the. murder of Mrs. Ann
Calla'ghan. She escaped convictions on
both of these. charges.
Mrs. Fuhrig was 50 years old. Nearly
her entire life has been spent in un
lawful medical practice. For the past
few years she was clc-sely watched by
the police.
Her family, consisting of a husband
p.nd three sons, refuse to say anything
that will give a clew to the cause of her
suicide. It is thought that her. mind
became unbalanced from . worry over
the trouble she has been in. Like many
The body of the woman was taken to
the Morgue, where it remained un
identified until late in the afternoon.
Then Charles Fuhrig appeared arid
admitted, that 'it was his wife,
Dora Fuhrig, the woman who 'was
seven times arrested for murder caused
by malpractice.
, On November 29, 1898, Mrs. Fuhrig
was charged with the murder of Mrs.
Anna W.. Walmsley^*Whiie* 9 out on bail
for this offense she was arrested for
three other similar offenses on Decem
ber 10, December 14, 1898, and January
5. 1899. The charges against her were
dismissed by a ruling of the Supreme
Court.
proached. Doglike, he had no scruples
about • acknowledging the mistress he
loved.
LEFT UXIDKXTIFIED.
(NOTORIOUS MIDWIFE WHOSE BODY WAS FOUND IN THE BRUSH IN GOLDEN
GATE PARK YESTERDAY AFTEUNOO.V BY HER YOUNG SON. SHE HAD
' COMMITTED SUICIDE BY DRINKING CARBOLIC ACID.
The .S^uth should demand to know the facts
about .Iud»e Parker. How do-s he stand upon
this alles«-d nefro guestlon? Is his portion
at nil different from that of Rooaevelt? If so.
In what re*p?ct" The South should demand
explicit r*r>iy to the folk.wlns questions before
it votes for him upon the assumption that he
In this campaisn th* Democratic .national
Ic-adcr* have prostituted the name of Democ
racy and are demanding that they he blindly
follow* d. In rrite of the fact that they have
renoumed «-very principle of Democracy. "Will
the reul Democrats follow the-naroe rather than
the princljilt-s?
In the South we are told w* must submit
to the surrender to Wall street because of '•the,
nluEer." •
ATLANTA, Ga.. Sept. 1. — Thomas
K. Watson, candidate for President on
the People's party ticket, addressed an
immense audience In the hall of the
House of Representatives of the
Georgia Legislature to-night. He
spoke in part as fbHows:
Scstion of Convention.
Watson Delivers Address nt Closing
The principal meeting of the day was
held in the public park", but the attend
ance was so large that it became neces
sary for Mr. Fairbanks to address two
overflow meetings. In his speeches he
made only general references to gen
eral Issues. Senator Fairbanks left at
10 o'clock to-night for Kansas City.
TALKS TO POPULISTS.
There i» on every hand evidence of business
activity, of building and growth. What will
b« the effect upon all of this if th're Is a
change In the national administration? WMt
would be the result If we adopt nsw economic
policies?
The prosperity of Kansas Is well illu«trat?d
bv h*-* bunk f!ern>sl»*. They h»ve i~»>r»t»c<-j
from im.OOO.OOO In 1S05 to more than $80,000.
000 In 1903.
The- Republican party pledged itself that It
would maintain the gold standard and It has
made the. promise law. Under It we hiv;
men? money and a better monetary system
than ever since the republic began. Does
any one regret his vote for William McKlnley
In 18fH> or In 1900? I)..r« h- rerret his vet*
for the protective tariff or for the inflexible
maintenance of the gold standard? Events
have Justified In the fullest possible degr«i
the entire wisdom of what we have hitherto
done.
Our I>emowatie friends fnvelch attaint th"»
trims, y«?t they have done nothing to restrain
them.- While the Republican party believes
in retraining capital which is organized t>
restrict just competition, it firmly believes In
*af«-{ruardlns that which is engaged in whole
some trade. All that has b»tn done with re
r^ect trf trust regulation has been den? by
the Republican party. The Sherman anti
trutt law was the fruit of Republican states
manship.
President Cleveland in his last annual mes-
Mgs rc-copnlzed the existence of the trust evil,
but declared that the laws enacted . by Ccn
.isrets for their cure were Inadequate". Yft a
Democratic Congress, to which th* message
wa« a-ddresE?d. made no effort to supply anv
deficiency. \\> should not forget that the
rime laws whi«h Cleveland regarded insuf
ficient have been effectively enforced by Re
jruMlrati administration*.
MARION, "Kans., Sept. 1.— The Re
publican ca-mpaign in this State was
opened to-day with speeches by United
States Senator Chester I. Long and
Edward- W. "Hoch, Republican candi
date for Governor. There was a large
attendance from this and surrounding
counties, many coming in on special
trains. Senator Fairbanks' special ar
rived a few minutes before 12 o'clock
and he was escorted to the principal
hotel in the town by a large delegation.
The streets were gayly- decorated and
the cavalcade wa.« led by a tu*ass band.
There were loud cheers as the Senator
alighteu from his train and they were
repeated many times throughout the
march. The speeches occupied the
grtater part of the forenoon.
Senator v Fairbanks spoke in part as
follows:
We are soon !•> decide whether or not we
ehtll approve the policies which have been
in eucc«<sful operation for several year*. We
are to determine whether or not we shall con
tinue the eminently »uccep«ful administration
of I'resMent Boosevslt. Xo one can truth
fully «ay the laws have not been faithful!/
enforced. They have be»n enforced against
all who have disobeyed them with etfual im
partiality.
Senator Is Given UousLa^ Reception
at Opening of Campaign.
FAIICBAXKS IX KAXSAS.
NEW YORK. Sept. t— 'Nah". Patter
son walked from the T'omba-.to the Su
preme Court this morning", the first time
she has been out of- prlsdn'-in 'weeksJ
She walked back to' the •' Tombs .after
Judge Amend had decided.- 'that she
might be liberated should* -she .furnish
bonds for $20,000.: Her' 'lawyer tried to
have this cut in half and.' an'd.wlth
the girl's father saw. District Attorn
ney Jerome later in the . day; • but- the
amount stood. . although' .'.the girl sat
after returning to prtsbn without doff
ing her liat in- expectation; .that shs
would regain her freedom* in' a- .short
time. .Her lawyer was unable 'to 'find
a bondsman, and to-night s.he reoccu
pied her; cell in the : T6mb's,.a bitterly
disappointed Woman. .. ¦' . • ••".•"
*When she. appeared, at the- door of
the Tombs, accompanied "by : 'Warden
Flynn and Philip :Wa r ldh6mler. ' her
counsel, the .crowd in . waiting, saw she
was dressed in black 'and- that a 'heavy
veil of the same -hue hid her face.' As
the trio went down • Center .street- <ui
the way to the . courthouse; after- sb.e
had declined ti> ride; the crowd .fol-
lowed. There Were," several -hundred
persons waiting -in.: -the "-courthouse, 1
among them; her father:- : '..'¦ • •••'•*
Abraham Levyi her ' attorney,,
dressed Judge Amend cm .the writ- o'f
habeas corpus. Levy sa - ld % he.h'ad.A>een
assured. "by the. District Attorney that
he was not .'prepared.tb' bring.' .the- case
to trial, for sojne week's,, although the
girl had .been" -in .•¦ prison" 'for "months.
Therefore: he -asked- that" she -should be.
liberated on -bail, saying, that" the* Dis-*
trict Attorney •ha-iT • no. ."objections;, io
such .a stei>^. % . ."-.• ¦ -,. •" ' .•'..'.'". : *^*, , ':
. ); : i -will n«\hcr Jbailj at>>2Q:6oT)/ ; # : said
the. Judge; '"without" .prejudice V to a
later motion for.- a. reduction .an'd .pro-*
Vided such, a motipn'ia i not opposed .by
the District : AH.orney.'* ¦ • ' ¦•' -*•.;*.-.-
At Lev-y's-'officetQ-highf.it -was said"
that no further ¦.."attempts"'. wou-lQ-'be
niade to" obtain, .the. girl's release until,
tu-Tnorfow 1 .. ;. . • ; -." .;.; '¦ ¦". . ; -.'.
Special Dispatch to The Call,
The body was shipped to Chicago to T
night over the Santa Fe road and is
accompanied by Mrs. Game arid Mr3.
Effle. nieces -of the deceased, and . Dr.
Zeigler. . ' .
Three- fourths of the net revenue of
the estate is to be paid semi-annually
to Horace McVicker and upon his
death the trust company is requested
to transfer and convey the original
three-fourths to Horace McVIcker's
heirs. The net income of the other
quarter of the estate is to be paid
semi-annually to Mrs. Clara B. Game
of San Francisco and upon her death
the original shall become the property
of her children. Mrs. Game also gets
all the wearing apparel of the late
Mrs. McVicker. Miss Jennie Boydston
is to receive $5000 and James R. Owen
and Mrs. Owen will receive, Jointly,
$5000.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.— An analy
sis of the stomach and other portions
cf the body of the late Mrs. J. H. Mc-
Vicker, sent to Dr. R. V. Day, City
Chemist of Los Angeles, has been com
pleted and no trace of poison was
found. The examination, by Dr. pay
was made at the demand of. Horace,
McVicker of Chicago, stepson of the
deceased. . •";'.
Relatives of Mrs. McVicker -met to
day in the c-fflce of Public Administra
tor McGarvin and agreed to leave the
handling of the trunks and other ef
fects here in that 'official's hands. ,, . .
CHICAGO. .Sept. 1.— Previous to the
filing for probate and the official open
ing of the will of the late -Mrs. James
Mt^vicker, L. D. Condee, attorney for
Hwace McVicker, her stepson and
principal heir, made public the con
tents of the document to-night. The
testatrix names the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank executor and trustee of
an estate which, by Condee, is esti
mated at something more than $350,000,
provided the large amount of money
and jewels said to be missing from the
safety deposit box in the trust com
pany's vaults can be replaced.
Special Dispatch to The Catl.
KrothiT Hill advocated the giving of the
FOlpiaow comp'.cte independence. In the first
place, we hbM tne Is'undi by the same title
*nd prt>i:ef5?s by which we have secured Lou-
Islara from France, Florida from Spain. New
Mexico. California and Arizona from Mexico,
fcn-i AIa>ka from Rurs:a. I do not know how
we could g.ve them up any more than we
cculd thf*e ncfsefekxs.
The United Spates hi* the honest moral
duty to retain them. The pcrse?sion of the
inland* uptn the cpenire cf-the Orient to the
trade of all countries which will, follow the
clo*^ of the Japanese- Ruroian war makes them
of incalculable value to the United States and
of equal value to any of th: great European
powers if we let them go.
to kru>w S-enatur Gecr^e K. Gre*n lor twenty-
Cve- year*, and that I knoir h:m to be R gen
erous, aotile s;>:rltr<J. open-handed, manly man
— very i-ublic splr.ted and entertaining. I
never wrct.e rcr rs.U\ anything to President
EtOMevdt en the subject <j'. the Senator's in
fnetment. «r.d I did net. knew d !t until it
oct-.rred. 1 did not trakr any attempt to pre
vent the 'nitctmenL I have never threatened
a public officer, or. In facu a private citizen.
in rr.y life, to induce him to do or not to do
• nytninc h» though: was right, and after my
fifty yearn of experience I should certainly not
b^iciri nith President P.ccEevelC
In rcssrJ to thf mnjsr'cB artlc'.e which was
disccaeed by Mr. Hill hM-e yesterday, I desite
to flrs: c* a?l, tfcai I have had the honor
B1NGHAMTCN. N- Y., SepL 1. —
Senator Der>e\v departed from his
original intention to deliver a non-polit
ical speech at th; Brook County fair
at Whitney's Point to-day and devoted
his address to a reply to ex-Senator
Hill's speech of yesterday, made at the
rarr.e placf. He said in part:
Avers That .- United States
Cannot Give Up Posses
sion of Lands in Far East
Efforts Are Made to. Have
the Sum Cut in. Half; but
They Are Not Successful
Chemist's Analysis Discloses
No Trace of Anything That
Would Cause Her Death
CANNOT RAISE $20,000
Party nr.nifs to me ar* nothing-. The doc
trine Is everything. I call uiwn all Jeffer
sonlan Democrats to help make this fight
against the two Republican parties, headed by
Rcosev«.lt and Pp.rker. What do we need with
two- jia-rtles committed to Wall street? L«t
us have cne for the people.
The address was delivered at the
closing session of the State convention
of the Georgia Populists, which met
this afternoon, selected electors and
iidorsed the nomination of Watson
for the Presidency.
Fifth — If such schools — whtrein black chil
dren and white, children are educated to
gether — ar? a. rood thlnT for your native State
of New York, w-cuid the;- be a rood thins for
Georgia and South Carolina? If not. why not?
Why d!-i national Democratic leaders sur
render to Btlmont and Wall street?
Fonrth-:-Do you approve the mixed schools
o? N*w York, inaugurated under Grover
Cleveland. In which social equality is . prac
tically made a matter of compulsion? • ¦ >
Third — If electid, will you refuse to receive
en tenr.s cf en'jality at the White House such
negroes as BJshci> Turner. Bock?r Washington
ami T. Thcmas l-'ortune?
diflOra from Rocsevfit en the negro question: .
first — Would you refuge to eat at Jhe same
table ivitli Rcoker T. Washington?
ivcoiid — Would you refuse U> appoint neyrces
to oirires in the South?
- Young Fuhrig had a hard time in
ducing the dog to leave the spot. The
animal crouched beside the dead wo
man and snarled viciously when ap-
The son says' he had a premonition
that the park would be the best place
to look for his mother, and the dog
seemed to want to go In that direction.
The pair walked out through the pan
handle, the dog tugging at his chain
and sniffing at the road. * In an unfre
quented path near Stow Lake the ani
mal became strongly excited, whining
and trying to break from the leading
string. He forced young Fuhrig into a
run and dragged the boy into a thicket.
There lay the dog's mistress, dead, on
a couch of dried leaves. The animal
threw himself upon the body, whining
pitifully. Young 1 Theodore was horror
stricken at first, but quickly recovered
his presence of mind. He left the body
in charge of the dog and told two
passers-by of the discovery, asking
them to notify the police. When one
of these asked him if he knew thf wo
man he refused to answer. ''
Weary of a life that was spent in the
shadow of the Jails, Mrs. Dora Fuhrig,
a midwife, who was arrested seven
times on charges of murder, committed
suicide in Golden Gate Park' Wednes
day by taking carbolic acid. The body
was found yesterday Dy her son The
odore, who was led to the scene of the
tragedy by a dog ownec by the dead
woman.
Mrs. Fuhrig left her home at 1*45 El
lis 9treet on Wednesday : orning. She
did not return and her husband. Charles
Fuhrig, became alarmed. He sent
his son Theodore ' to look for his
wife and suggested taking the -^dog,
who had been the constant companion
of the woman for years. Father and
son both deny, that Mrs. Fuhrig. »eft
any -word to indicate that she intended
to end her life. •
.¦ DOG FINDS THE" BODY.
Woman Takes Dose
of Carbolic Acid
in ParU
111, 1- ell *v*
DISCUSSES PHILIPPINES
NO POISON IN STOMACH
v^he. Princess, it appears, met Lieu
iyRarit-:>Iattasich-k<?glevich in the
friiiiiae^. <>f the ..Dresden art exhibition
•1^:0 >veeks agbj where she' was taken
:ufttfyr: ;thf .escort of Manager Pierscm
«f. : -t'hV.v: sanitarium. The latter had
titfiied aw'tiy si/few', minutes before- to
ji^rJi at .a- piece'of "sculpture. As soon
: a£ .he \ saw} the -Princess talking to a
;£t} : a'n£e ;irian," Picrson hastened toward
*n£nv. : /She fold Pierson that the- man
¦vyiis" .-.Lieutenant . '; Slattasich-Kegle
yic'H -:,-¦ itid' : begged to ¦ be : allowed
"tjoi'-'.TEpeak •¦ .with ¦ birn. Picrson replied
jttikt Eh* kiiew that, to be impossible
and- that he must insist' that she go
>vC>ttiChim imrnediatcly. .The Princess
•b'^'gan". Vto.. ;.cry- and -asked again to be
:kilo\C^d't6; talk" with the lieutenant for
*;.re:5vv minutes. . She became so. dis
itcES^' : ihat : Pierson turned to Mat
.ta5iGh-.K^l?vic!i. and requested him
i^:^ive:. his. word, of honor that he
•w<f^ld>;ho,t.-: attempt " to persuade the
IPrjtjteKsr'-to- leave. those who were tak-
Xa&:&£re : ht. her. The lieutenant prom
is.wj;y.lPfcrson withdrew out of hearing
>ariri : : ";the. i^o; so long separated, talked
t.^kfthtr. far- several jhinutes.
;^^d>^ : fiL6*ERj Saxony. Sept. L—
Fi'iacess Lcniise of Sftxe-Coburg, It
i.eir appears* escaped alone from her
¦bivtel at 2 o'clock. Tuesday morning.
£?iie was joined under the trees in the
iiciel ¦ ga.rde.ns by two women and a
.rt-:in»; They entered a two-horse car-
were driven swiftly away in
'rhf •^direction- of- Munich. A man
:4^»ftd-"^ii.OrmlJJii j ¦who was stopping
*t tfce hotei "hai not appeared since
Mpndai: .iiislii- It is supposed that he
.provided the means for the flight of
jjip and that he was an agent
¦ef^LietitfnhTit Count Mattasich-kegle
\yiciu jR^itSi. \rhoni she eloped in 1897i
'':,^frtfrT: :fHi+nA'.Tig ¦¦ t h<» theater Mon
i££y eveni&s the Princess ind her Iit
¦Ur -party bad supper in- one of her
rucms. Sie ''said good night at 11:30
and lier guardians wer enot aware of
fctr departure until 7 o'clock in the
ncrruiig/ by which time she probably
: was far toward • t-tie- Swiss f rontier.
.. Gratz first hii-d a room on the third
.flour of the . hotel, .but Monday he
jiioyed.: to- one, on .the ground floor
\i;;th -a- priyaie entrance into the gar
.Hfiir. It .is ipre'sUmed" that the Prin
'.vW used'. :.<hisi : :e.icit. 'and- it is certain
.^riiai : F'rau : .jSchubert.. of I)resde:i e;i-
£^gei<l'":. the : :ca-rriage at a local liyery
•rUtbltv Neither-' \he driver nor tn<:
'iequJ-P^etiaye r&tur.ned. ¦-
.-' -': iie^prii.; the; : auts=klTts of the town
¦*oni.e-i?f ; t1ie;- 6ccupant§ of the car-
to* an auio
ifir.bi1« 'arid the carriage continued its
i j/fid^ flight.' firobiibly. to confuse, pos-
K-Tiie' pursuers.'. -It.. is' deemed likely
i'iiit"- jtie .-Prihvc«js; irajt- one- of those
;.iik1rig .the rarutomobne:: An auto
irvVjiie: similar to -that which left
. Bad S'st ?r was ' traced to Hof, ¦ forty
h.vl+'S . itwa>:-. Whether the . Princess
l<»ok ihe s a, nj. traiii there for Munich
•oj- jir<*c'eeded In an automobile is un-i
ivirOsviw ¦;'....•¦'; .'.'. . .-.' " "." .
. •¦¦.""•¦T.he": jdi&eippearance,' of the Princess
wJa* 'most, 'dexterously managed, as she
¦ v. -a-jr • und^r the sharp rurveillance day
:i.r;t|'. right. ;«jf ah especially trustworthy
•• with -three servants, and
in the jhairae^.r of the. royal bathe.
to be keen,
';ii £"¦ jy is ;very : yell '.understood that the
; JVusbfiii^j / of ¦.. ihe ; .'Princess is rather
yi*iiii£&£\ thMn i otherwise at her escape.
.Xixcviiii^. hp.. thinks she has been suffi
;'tftml;y ;.ji.ur.ithed.' ¦./ •" t
.MEETS LIEUTENANT.
3felieved to Have Taken Au-
After Leaving the
Carriage in AVhich She
Was Driven From Grounds
p(UTED THKOUGH
NEW GUESTS' HOO3LS
iyjhjrs Daughter Xot Seen
v Since iShe Left Apartments
and Joined Two AVomen
¦iSiiti a /¦¦¦- 3Ian* : in Gardens
31rs. McVickcrs Will Gives
Three-Quarters of Income
of Estate to Chicago Man
to Release Her on." Bail
"Nan" Patterson Returns to
Jail. Though Judge Agreed
Dog Guides Her Son
to Where Body
Is Lying.
TRIES IN VAIN
TO GET BONDS
DEPEW MAKES
REPLY TO HILL
Says He Did Not Speak to
the President About the
Senator Green Indictment
DORA FUHRIG, NOTORIOUS
MIDWIFE, DIES A SUICIDE
MAKES STEPSON
PRINCIPAL HEIR
PRINCESS
LOUISE IS
STILL FREE
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL:; FRIDAY. ' SEPTEMBER 2.-; 1904.
3
; M Conclave Edition
- Qf , I
|= ..The Call.. ,=
Out Next Sunday
j -.ODDER NOW^
#V} V ¦^¦yw^w^wMro
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