The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1897, Page 3

I T, S - —— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1897. WINNERS ON THE / EASTERN TRACKS Fife the Single First Choice Successful at Latonia. In Heavy Going Long-Priced Horses Canter Home In the Lead. Souffle Defeats Bing Binger and Linda In a Distance Race at St. Louls. June 7.—One favorite The track was LATONIA, Ky won at the track to-day. Ames). 12 to 1. 5ol 98 (J 3 Bieakmore, eith and Cappa also ran. arrie ¥, King Morgan, Maggie Cliean, Con’Reagan sud White Oak . Munden, aisoran sixteenth mile, purse— te 110 (J. Hill), 5 to 1 105 (Muit), 3101 , B also'ran S, Mo., June 7.—Three out of ged to cross the winning weather was clear and the pe. g! uire, Clarinda Whistle and Naoma also ran. Bar 104 (Jones). 6 | 0z (Woods). 40 1.... " 3 fupi und Johuny McHale also 7 (Warren). 3 to 1. Harrie #ioyd, Lad Bob Claucy, rdel, Eisie Mized Eacing at Denver. June 7.—Trotting, 2:30 Iay Queen second, 243;, 2:19 20. hwood won, Car- rd. " Time, 2:173 ) B Quicksilver thi % American J won, Lizzte de third. Time, 4 4 ranning—Polish first, Clan Cabrillo third. Time, 1:04. S g TUKF GOSSIP. ol second, Horsemen Return From the Sacramento Jiacn Meet. Hall came down from Sacramento yes- and heard the results of Eastern races usalito rooms. s were not very flush at Sacramento ral horsemen who contemplated tak - \ontana circuit have changed tneir the numper “Frisco” Hosg s here has been tatk of s new dover in Marin County name mentioned promi- in conneetion with the enterprise. said last evening thathe had in- iting some coin into the project, but eatter had dragged along and at . dstill. Bome land ownod J. Crooks n Clement was to h ne of new racing operations. g cor ith Joe Harvey's nently . Fen- Harry Lewis und other Uy at Goodwood stud. track is e vidently in need of a apper. Typhoon II has been pre- twostakes run there, and th d the weights should be nanded a eand & copy of Goodwin’s Guide. rney Schréiber will make an ef- have Jerry Chorn reinstated the first the Board time { Appeals of the Western Turf Congress meets. ment will bea starter in the Doatroit “Snapper” Garrison is now a trainer. Re- portsavs he has an “angel” named Levy on his stafi and is high chieftain of a string of seven gallopers at Gravesend. Jockey Eday Mose tired of waiting for NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUG 00, CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS, SAN FEANCISCO, OAKLAND, LOS ANGELES, THE OWL’S BIRTHDAY Thursday, June 10, On that day every customer will receive 10percentDiscount On all purchases made in our San Fran- cisco or Oakland establishments. ONLY ONE 10 PER CENT BENE- FIT DAY AT THE OWL. Thursday, June 10, 1128 Marlset Street, | Lacarolina calico printing | inqui: mounts at his weight, has gone back to the trotters. ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday's que: in the Na- tional League and ths Standing of the Clubs. L. .| Crups— 5 Crups— Baltimore Bosion ... Cincinoati Xew Yorl leveland Fittsburg. W. L. Pc Philadeip’a.. 20 19 512 6| Brooklyn.... 18 18 .500 24 13 (68| Louisville ... 17 20 .459 8| Chicago. . Washingis t. Lows. 19 18 .54 719 16 ‘sa3| BOSTON, Mass., June 7.—Bostons 4, Pitts- burgs 0. BROOKI N. Y, June 7.—Brooklyns 1, W YORK, N. Y., June 7.—New Yorks 10, Chicagos 6. PHILADELPHIA, Pi, June 7.—Philadel- phias 4, Cincinnauis 0. BALTIMORE, Mp., June 7.—Baltimores 4, GTON, D. C., June 7.—Washingtons ds 7. R, Oxford Beats American Cricketer OXFORD, Exc., June 7.—In the cricket match between Oxford and the American team trom Philadelphia to-day the Oxford men were out for 363 run —_— DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE’S BALL It Is "Atracting Much Atlention in Eng- land and Will Cause Vast Sums to Be Spent in Costumes. LONDON, Exg., June 7.—The coming fancy dress ball to be given by the Duchess of Devonshire has long been the talk of society and become the subject of attacks similar to those made upon the ball given in New York by Mrs. Bradley Martin. Father Adderley, an earnest Episcopal clergyman, from the pulpit denounced the Duchess’ ball as a wasteful frivolity. He declared he understood that one dress alone that would be worn at the ball cost $10,000. Possibly this is exaggeration, but it is certain that vast sums of money are being expended by those who will attend the function. A numbver of ladies getting their costumes from Worth and Doucet are paying astounding prices. The daughters of the Princess of Wales patron- ize a London costumer. Some ladies are having their jewels gltered and reset to accord with their costumes. Among the features of the ball will be the Oriental dance, in which the dancers will use float- ing scarfs, This dance entails long prac- tice. o FEARFUL HAVOC IN A FACTORY. Twenty Killed by a Boiler Explosion, Many Injured and Considerable Property Destroyed. CITY OF MEXICO, MEx., June 7.—The factory at Pucbla was entirely destroyed this morn- ng by a boiler explosion. Twenty men are known to be dead and many injured. The factory was the provperty of Neriegza Brothers, well-known Spanish merchants, and situated in the heart of the city. The destruction done to buildings, machinery and stock will cause a loss of $150,000. Soldiers are clearing away the and also keeping back the ever-increasing crowd. Fragments of human bodies are mixed up with pieces of machinery and building meterial is strewn on the ground upon every side. People were killed in an adjoining house and many fronts of adjoining awellings were blown out. The scene of the accident presents viaws of indescribable destruction and confusion and is crowded with peopie in search of unfortunate victims. Experts say a ton of dynamite could have been hardly more destructive. TERE NEW YORK. Seth Low Will Accept the Citizens’ Union Aomination. EW YORK, N. Y., June Seth Low, president of Columbia University, to-day wrote a letter in reply io the Democratic executive committee of the Citizens’ Union that he would accept the union’s nomination for Mayor of Greater New York, which is regarded as a positive as- surance that he will accept. He indorses the non-partisan view of the Citizens’ Union, but savs he must not, if nom- inated, be hampered by any conditions but be free to serve the city according to his best judgment. Recent indications denote that the Platt organization is not friendly to Low. If supported by all the anti-Tammany forces Low will probabiy be elected. He is now apparently the strongest anti-Tammany candidate that has vet appeared. The Citizens’ Union leaders believe his candi- dacy will prove a unifying force among the friends of good government. Tt g COMMANDERE MULLANS CASE, The Hero of Apia to Be Tried by Naval Court- Martial. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.—Secre- tary Long has definitely determined to order a court-martizl to try Commander Dennis W. Mullan on charges growing out of the conduct of that officer while acting as commandant of the Pensacola navy-yard, This action will be t. upon the apolication of Commander Mul- lan, who objects to the Secretary’s dispo- sition of the findings of the court of in- quiry which recently investigated the al- legations filed against him in regard to his course at the navy-yard. The court ot iry which investigated Commander Mullan’s case found nothing improper in his reiations with a young lady whose name has beén mentioned, but it is al- leged that he had been indiscreet. In the matter of the charge of intemperance the court is understood to have found some basis therefor. Commander Mullan's friends say that while he is not a *‘teeto- taler” he is not intemperate, and they will be able to prove this to be the case when his trial occurs. The trial will prob- ably take place at the Washington navy" vard. s IS PROTECT THE SEALS. Foster Goos to Europs to Secure Comoert of Action With Kussia. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.—John W. Foster’s mission to Europe is for the purpose of securing a concert of action with Russia for the protection of seals in the North Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea. Despite Salisbury’s reported refusal to consider a proposition to reopen the sub- ject previous to the expiration of the period for which they were promulgated correspoadence looking to a revision of the regulations is in progress, and in furtherance of it Foster expecls to meet Panncefote at London during the latter’s visit in Encland this summer. The prin- cipal modification desired is the total restriction of pelagic sealing for a fixed term, it baving been shown tbat the sixty-mile zone about the Pribilov Islands is ineffectual to preserve the seals. Most of the killing has always been outside of that territory. e A Candidate for Hanna's Seat. CINCINNATI, Omuro, June 7.— The _Times-Star publishes an interview to-day with Congressman Paul J. Sorg, in which he announces his candidacy for United Staies Senator in the event that the Dem- ocrats secure a joint majority of the Logis- lature. Theonly other announced candi- date is John R. McLean, proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. R Disastrous Fire in a Nebraska ZTown. DAVID CITY, Nepe., June 7.—Fire to- San ¥rancisco. BROADWAY AND TENTH STREET, Oakland. tally destroyed the Bell grain elevator,the largest in the State fi;&da ]ol Omaha, and the city -electric- t plant. Loss, $37,000, WEDS A MAN WHO SOUGHT HER LIFE Hanford Miss Married to a Fresno Jail Prisoner. After the Ceremony He Returned to the Solitude of His Cell. Awalting Arralgnment for Having Slashed His Betrothed With a Knife. FRESNO, Can., June 7.—Alfred D. Corkery and Miss Lillian Black were married to-day by Judge Kisley of the Superior Court at his chambers. A week ago yesterday Corkery made a murderous assault on Miss Black with a knife and cut herin the neck. This happened at Kingsburg, twenty miles south of this city, Miss Black having been there a few days on a visit, and Corkery having come that morning to see her from Hanford, where both live. Since the stabbing Corkery has been confined in the county jail in this city. When the marriage ceremony was per- formed to-day the groom was in charge of a Deputy Sheriff, who took him from his cell to the Judge's apartments. Here Miss Black was in waiting, and the Judge, in the usual formal manner, made the two man and wife. The groom kissed his bride and then had to leave her to accom- pany the Deputy Sheriff beck to jail. Mrs. Corkery left for Kingsburg, where she is stopping with friends. The preliminary examination of Cork- ery on a charge of assault to commit mur- aer upon the young woman who 1s now his bride will be held to-morrow before Justice Bryan at Kingsburg, and under the circumstances the probability is that he will be discharged. The prisoner had been drinking heavily the night beiere he attempted to take the life of his betrothed, and when he came to Kingsburg from Hanford from the morning train he was still under the influence of the liquor. Miss Black became angry at him be- cause of his conduct, and severely up- braided him. Sbe taunted him by saying that she would have nothing more to do with him, and that she intended to keep any from then on with a young man sburg, who had been paying her persistent attentions. In a fit of uncontrollable anger and un- reasonab® with drink, as Corkery himself explained afterward, the lover whipped | out his pocket-knife and slashed atthe | girl’s throat. He struck the side of her neck and inflicted a wound about two inches long. The jugular vein was barely missed. The cut was not very deep, how- | ever, and to-day at the wedding there was only a slight <car as a mark of the rash act of the lover a week ago. Corkery was immediately arrested and his examination was set for last Saturday. The defendant’s attorneys obtained a con- tinuance until to-morrow for obvious reasons. Mrs. Corkery stated to THE CALL corre- respoundent to-day that the stories of her husband’s attack upon her were great exaggerations of the facts. She stated that the cutting was an acciden:, and that the wound was a mere scraich. She isa modest, unassum! young lady, and is almost heartbroken over her husband’s| predicament. It is not likely that Corkery wiil suffer any punishment. to shield him, and as no one else Wit~ nessed the cutting the testimony will not be sufficient to hold the defendant. Corkery is a painter by trade, and is _con- sidered a respectable young man in Han- ford. He and his bride had been engaged for several months. MENDOTA KAIL FATALITYE. Alfred 8, Pearce of Butte, Mont., Killed Under a Train. FRESNO, CaAL., June 7.—Alfred Pearce, aged 25 years, and a painter by trade, met with a fatal accident in trying to board a northbound passenger train at ,Mendota last night. His intention was to steal a ride on the platform of the bazgage-car. | He tried to boara the train while it was | pulling out of the station and going at the rate of about ten miles an hour. He missed his footing and was thrown vio- lently to the ground, his right arm falling lengrhwise on the rail. The car-wheels passed over the arm from shoulder to hand, crushing the limb in a shocking manner. Pearce was brought to this city and died | at the county hospital this forenoon. He had been working around Fresno for sev- eral months. His home was atu Butie, Mont., wnere his parents live. Itis said the deceased was a cousin to ex-Mayor Ellert of San Francisco. LONG CREEK MUBDER SUSPECT, Richard Hinkls Arrested for the Second | T.ms for a Crims of Two Years Ago. LONG CREEK, Or., June 7.—Richard Hinkle, accused of complicity 1n the mur- der of George W. Beott, the book agent, near Izee, in 1895, and who was indicted at the May term of court just closed, has been arrested and lodged in jail at Can- | yon City. Hinkle and Bare were arrested soon after the discovery of the remains of Scott, whose body had been burned in a cabin with the intention of concealing the | crime, but the former was discharged, Bare was convicted at the October, 1896, term of the Circuit Court, and received a life sentence in the penitentiary. It is thousht that the late Grand Jury was sup- plied with additional evidence against Hinkle. Itisnowover a year since his arrest and acquittal by the Grand Jury on the same charge. The crimo for which these two men were arrested and for which Bare is servin, sentence was most brutal. George . Scott was on a tour of the interior coun- ties, engaged in the sale of books. When murdered he wasin a remote portion of Grant County, near the Crook County line. After murdering the lons peadier the assas<in or ..ssassins carried the body to a deserted cabin, which they burned, and, as they believed, covered all clews to the crime. o L S Deprives Tacoma of a Large Sum. TACOMA, Wasn., June 7.—The Tacoma Land Company, owner of a large slice of water front and tide lands, has again de- faulted in its tax payments and is now de- linquent in the sum of $162,000. Of this amount $54,000 bears 6 per cent interest; on the baiance ths high rate of 15 per cent will run. As the stockholders of the company are wealthy and could easily bave borrowed the money at a much lower rate the supposition here is that the Iarge stockholders are working a freeze- out game on the others, and that the Northern Pacitic will in the end acquire complete control of the company’s ter- minal facilities. bacgas o The Aovanqi Reaches Victoria. VICTORIA, B. C., June 7.—The steam- ship Aorangi, the third addition to the Canadian-Australian line, reached port early this morning under difficulties. It left Sydney on the 10:h of May, but the machinery broke down several times and His wife is now trying | | | | says, eventual | for $L. stoppages delayed the vessel three days in reaching Honolulu. The same trouble was experienced afterward, and three days more were added to the passage. Two very large guns for Esquimalt defenses arrived on the sieamship. ————— SAN QUENTIN'S DERURE CONVICTS Str.kers Return to Work in the Jute Ml and Gve Eviderce of Exira Diligence. SAN QUENTIN, CALn, June 7.—fo far as external appearances are concerned all traces of the recent trouble within the confines of the State prison had dis- appeared this morninz when the 7 o’clock whistle was plown by the engineer of the jute mill. With the exception of about 250 of the most unruly of the convicts, who are still kept in solitary confinement in order that the officia’s may segregate them until the originators of the strike and subse- quent disorder may be discovered and punished, all of the strikers returned to work as usual and per- formed the duties required of them this morning with every appearance of satis- faction. In fact, many of them by extra diligence seemed anxious to retrieve themselves for their share of the trouble, and used every means in their power 10 reeain the good opin.un of their officers. Despite this promising state of affairs shown this morningz, Warden Hale has no intention of relaxing the disciplinary methods of keeping his wards in subjec- tion, which he inaugurated last week, and announces his intention 10 sift the matter none the less thoroughly because the strikers have seen the futility of trying to coerce their custodians into acceding to their demands. el TRAGEDY AT SANTA CRUZ. Grieving Over Her Son’s Marrying Against Her Wshes, Mrs. Swift Attempts Surcide. SANTA CRUZ, CaL, June 7.—A tragic sequel to Percy Swilt's marriage at sea several days ago came to-day in tne at- tempted suicide of his mother, Mrs. E. J. Swift. She gashed Ler arm with a razor, but after suffering the loss of considerable blood was brought out of danger by phy- sicians. Mrs. Swift is disconsolate because of her son’s marrying against her wishes, and declares that first opportunity. She" insists that useless for her relatives and friends to, seek to prevent her, for no matter how closely s:e may be watched she will, she d in her design. INNOVATION. Married Women 1o Iz Discharged From Positions as Teacher. LOS ANGELES, CaL., June 7.-—A sensa- tion has been caused here by the an- nounced intention of the Board of Educa- tion to discharge all married women who have positions as teachers. Such a policy, if carriea out, will depose a large num- ber of the most eflicient teachers in the schools. 1he movement 1s being urged by the friends of the great number of unmarried and unemployed teachers who assert that they are being discriminated against by the women teachers who have busbands to support them. against married women, but it was killed by political uence. T g INDICTED 4T LOS ANGELES. Trouble in Store for a Man Who De- frawded Many Woman. LOS ANGELES, CaL, June 7.—Among the indictments returned to-day by the Federal Grand Jury was one against A. B. Kelly for using the United States mail to perpetrate fraud. He iy the man who, a few moaths ago, advertised in a San Francisco paper to sell ten yards of silk Many confiding women thought that they could go in silk attire, and sent him $1 each, expecting to receive in return brocade dress worth $40 or $50. Kelly was arrested on the charge of sending to Miss Eva Mackirisher of Cieone, Cal., ten | yards of silk thread in return for her $1. Kelly madeihe mistake of using the mails for his correspondence, and for this over- sight is having a peck of trouble. - New Fngines for the Santa Fe, PH(ENIX, Ariz, June 7.—An order for the construction of eight heavy consoli- dated engines has been sent to the Santa Fe shops in Topeka by the officials of the Santa Fe system. Work on the first of the big machines is already under way. The new engines will be exactly similar to the Nos. 50 and : of the shops and vision. on the western di- Each will weigh 125 tons. —— Suicide Mear Gerrais. GERVAIS, Or., June 7.—Susan Puolard, aged 18, a domestic employed by Jacob Bingman, disappeared a week ago. This morning Ler pody was found floating under the Parkersville bridge, two miles east of here. The testimony showed that it was a case ot suicide because of unre- quited love. BOOTH-TUCK E’S SENTENCE, The Greatost Interest Manifested by New York Salvationiste, NEW YORK, N. Y., June 7.—The live- liest interest is manifested by members of the Salvation Army 2nd also by outside symathizers in the terms of the sentence which is to be passed upon Frederick de la tour Booth-Tucker, commander of the Salvation Army in the Unitea States, who was convicted a week azo of maintaining a disorderly house at the big army bar- racks on West Fourteenth street. Complaint was made by the residents, who alleged that they were greatly dis- turbed by the singing and band-playing, which frequently lasied throughout the nicht, The trial resuited in a convietion, sen- tence being postponed until tc-morrow. Commander Booth-Tucker is of the opinion that :he decision is a perversion of the law—the creation of a new offense which jeopardizes the religious liberties of tens of thousands of the best citizens in the United States. The commander further states thata new class law has been instituted prohib- iting the workingman from meeting to pray, while the rich man is allowed to meet under precisely similar circum- stances to dan el MYSTIC BHEINERS AT DETROIT. Conference of the lmnperial Council At- tracts Numerous Visitors. DETROIT, Micn., June 7.—Visitors to the number of over 1000 haye been at- tracted to this city by the conference of the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine. Thisis a secret order occupying a dis- tinguished place among organizations of its kind, all applicants for membership being reqnired to be_either Kaights Tem- plar or tuirty-sccond degree Masons, Tnere are 201 accredited delegates, and almost the entire number participated in the preliminary proceedings to-day. The cities represented either by the entire membership of their respective temples or by large delegations are: New York, Chi- cago, Philadelnhia. Cincinnati, 8t. Lou Indianapolis, St. Paul and Minneanolis, Columbns, Cleveland, Pittsbure, Wash- ington, D, C., Grand 'Rapids, Marquete, Troy and Utica, N. Y., Buffalo, Erie, Pa., Brooklyn, Readine, Pa., Toronto, Canada, Omaha and Mijwaukee. fopgenig Domage Daone by a Cloudburst. TOLUCA, Mex, June 7.—During a cloudburst on the Ixtaccihuatl volcano the water rushed down the mountain into the valley in a torrent, washing away many houses and completely ruining crops. Several milesof track n{lhe Mexi- can Central Railroad was washed away. There wereno fatalities. she will kill herself at the | it is! An attempt | was made once before to enforce this rule | , recently turned out | | sionists. DREW HIS BURIED BROTHER'S PENSION Crime of an Inmate of the Orting Soldiers’ Home. Has Defrauded Uncle Sam for Years by Impersonating a Dead Man. Accused by Former Nelghbors of Being a Bigamlist as Well as a Perjurer. SEATTLE, Wasm., June 7.—The Fed- eral authorities appear to have unearthed 2 genuine pension fraud when they ar- rested Horace L. Howard, who was dragged out of the Soldiers’ Home at Ort- ing on a charge of perjury. For over six years the accused has been personating his dead brother, Harry S. Howard, draw- ing all this time a pension of $12 a month. Harry was a member of Company E, Sixth Michigan Heavy Infantry, and is reported to have been a brave soldier. He was honorably discharged in 1865 after four years' hard service. He was a single man, In July of that year Harry died. Time wore on, and in 1890 his brother Horave, who never served a day in the war, made application for a pension in the name of Harry S. Howard. The following year he was awarded one at the rate of §$I12 a month, which amount he has since regu- larly and religiously drawn. Uncle Sam - has gone to the expense ot importing three witnesses to this State all the way from Calhoun County, Mich., where the Howards lived before and after the war. One of these is Anson Richey, | who served in the same regiment with Harry 8. Howard. The other two' are W. W. and George H. Pease, consins of the accused as well asof the deceased soldier. It was when the fact became known tha: these men would bear testimony against bhim that Horace broke down, saying he would kill himself rather than thac the story of his perfidy should be told to the world. It transpires that he is a bigamist also. Hedeserted his wife, whom he married many years ago in New York State, and the Messrs. Paase and Richey sav that hout obtaining a divorce he married an Albion (Mich.) widow, whose maiden name was Jennie Cowan. She knew noth- ing of bis first marriage until the facts were recently laid before her by a Govern- ment pension agent stationed at Jackson, Michigan, in which pension district the fraud was unearthed. HELICK'S PORTLAND MISHAP. The Pasadena Assembiyman Separated From His Bride on Ther Honeymoon. TACOMA, Wasm., June 7.—The excur- sion party of California editors to Vic- toria, B. C., is minus one of its most prom- inent members to-night, for Assemblyman Walter 8. Melick, editor of the Pasadena News, missed the train at Portland and cacnot get here before to-morrow after- noon. Interest attaches to the incident irom the fact that Mr. Melick is on his bridal trip, having wedded a Pasadena velie a few days ago. The wedding trip was postponed that they might join the | editorial excursion to Victoria, Now that is marred by the slowness of a Portland | barber, for while Mr. Melick is whiling away the hours in the Oregon city his bride is traversing Puget Sound on the steamer City of Kingston, which left here at 8 o'clock to-night with the excursion party aboard. 1t happened thusly: The editors ar- rived in Portland at 9:30 o'clock and at 11 o'clock were to leave for Tacoma over the Northern Pacific. After an hour spent at breakfast the otners sauntered down to the depot while Assemblyman Melick went out to get shavea, expecting to meet his wife at the station. The barber was slow and the resuit was that the bridegroom reached Portland’s Union depot after the excursion train was well started toward Puget Sound. Mrs. Melick made a search for Ler hus- band on the train, and wbile it was in progress received a telegram notifying her that he had missed it. Her bridal trip to British Columbia will, therefore, be made alone. Mr, Melick will come up to- morrow and join his wife at Seattle on Wednesday on her return from Victoria. The bride and groom would probably prefer no remarks, but the joke was con- sidered too good not to be made a chief | topic of conversation among the excur- - DEATR NEAE MONTEREY. Sudden Passing of a Member of a Camping Party. MONTEREY, CaL, June 7.— Charles Risdon ot Watsonville who with a party of friends was camping and fishing on the Carmel River about twelve miles from this place died very suddenly during the outing. to bed in the camp wagon, where he usually slept, seemingly in excellent health, and on_Friday morning when bis | friends attempted 10 call him to breakfast | they found he had aied durine the night, The body was brought to Monterey armd irom here conveved by train to Watson- ville, where the funeral was held on Sunday. Risdon was a native of New York State, and was 55 years of age. He is beiieved to hava had an incipient heart affection for some time, and this becom- ing aggravated, caused his death, NEW TO-DAY. It isn’t a matter of saving money to buy Baking Powder —it's a matter of finer and puret food and less tisk. But you do save money buying Tillmann’s Spices, and Flavoring Extracts— they go so much farther, 14 S On Thursday night Risdon went | Tillmann & Beadel, Mera I NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. uR !mms?\ INN()VAT!()N J First Reduction Sale of Made-to-Order Garments. Made to your measure and guaranteed to fit perfectly. For the next two weeks we are going to boom our made-to-order department by mak- ing an enormous and genuine cut—a deep cut—into our regular wholesale tailoring prices. In our factory at 541 Market street we employ over 300 men and women. It is our earnest desire to keep these deserving people in employment during the slack season which is now almost here. We are never content to “live in Rome and do as the Romans do”—we must lead the way. So here goes for a leader. Over one hundred exclusive designs in cloth in shades of black and blue, brown and gray, tans and olives; in fact, all shades and colors, including weaves of clay worsted, serges, vicunas, tweeds, cassimeres and crashes. Our regular price is $20. They are yours, made to order, remember, during this sale for—$15. Over fifty patterns of the latest fabrics reduced from $15 and $17.50—to $10 and $12.50. The garments are guaranteed pure wool, cut strictly to your measure, and cannot leave our house unless they fit. All garments kept in repair one year free of charge. This sale will be held at our two stores, and remember —for two weeks only. e WN.WO0DsCO © (COLUNBIAY WODLEN MLLS), 541 MARKET STREET ——aND ——— CORNER POWELL AND EDDY STS. Open Evenings till 8 o’clock. Saturday Night till 10,