The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1898. them was given to the officers late yes- terday afternoon. They were then on a spur of ShultzMountain, not far from the Francis mine. The two men dodged . into the thick underbrush as soon as-they were seen by a - wood- chopper, and for a short distance doubled on their tracks. The night be- fore they were not far from Indian Guich. On that evening they demand- ed supper from a Portuguese sheep- . ; | ) I 014 R GA\ | herder at the points of their pistols. ALY | Resan entered the hut of the herder, | and, with a pistol in each hand, ordered the Portuguese to prepare a meal for| | himself and a companion, who ‘};iESg guarding the house from the outside. | Man Hunt | The herder was obliged to leave the hut | to get some water, and as he walked CLOSE ON Exciting in the Madera out through the door Regan command- |"ed him not to be so inqui i\’erusls‘[:‘o =0 i look at the man outside. The Portu- Foothills. guese prepared the meal and Regan took the food. When he left the hut he T threatened to take the life of the herd- er if he told of the visit. 'J‘hedtw:]:»\ men Dutlaws Maki ip | ate outside the cabin in the darkness, i s king Their |32 5N Berder within his hut. ay to Co: About two hours later the bandits en- | y arse Gold tered the hut of a miner about a half- Guleh. mile further east along the gulch and : | helped themselves to what provisions | they could find. They divided a piece | i taking about | S |t pounds ¢ They took about Pursuing Sheriffs Confident | three pounds of flour, ne salt zn‘ld B hey ~ 1) 5 beans. That is, as fa as the That They Are After the Sheriffs know, the only food the fugi- tives have. Right Men. gaus¥en Yesterday it was the plan of the pur- suers to station men at all huts in the vicinity of where the robbers were last seen in the hope of inviting baitle with them when hunger should drive them from their hiding places. The two bandits are well armed, carrving either a rifle or a shotgun each, and cach has a brace of pistols. Regan is known to be a desperate man and one who will fight to the death when cornered. His er Is not knowsn. No one can give cription of him except that he is ler than Regan. H has been care- keep out of sight and Regan for some reason keeps him in the dark when it becomes necessary to raid any ibin for food. The country the ban- LOOTED. Evidence Found to Prove That the Fugitives Robbed the Los Angeles Express. atch to The Call. MERCED, March 31.—The peac s are heading for is wild and rough are hot on the trail of C tegan the extreme, and many of its set- mysterious confes who | tle re persons who do not object to are d of having robbed the Los king chances with the law whenever Angeles express at Cross Creek on the | &1 opportunity presents itself. Regan ardaedeaddis S thls atter. | 18 well acquainted with the district and at .of March Late this after~| ¢yo gherlffs believe he will be sur- noon it w dec! the pursuing | rounded by svmvathisers and shielded iffs' posses that the two robbers|by them. They agree that if they do e making from Indian Gulch, in the | not have him in custody by the end of - osa County, to-|the week it will be useless to keep up i sod °f. el o o1t duca | the present vigorous chase. ~ All they vard (0RTes Sl i Madi® | can do will be to wait until the des- County. At that e the officer: peradoes are betrayed for the sake of lieved they were y a short distance | the heavy rewards now offered. behind the flee ;. The pur-| Regan is wanted by the peace officers | the two ue! hositive that nmen | of nearly every count b her o At are the ones who robbed | Quin Valley. His crimes within _ the v are z past three years are numerous and his rain. Lol Sility to escape his pursuers in that | . Crowley, the chief of th th- e has led him to do bolder deeds of . detective force, or | crime. On December 23 last he, with took a promin John B. Clough, robbed a Chinese camp | Merced County. In the excitement | t followed when the two men burst into the house of the Chinese several shots were fired. tegan did nearly and one of his bullets ner in the thigh, fr Regan le a horse neighbor! ck from the 1f as bein, office Wi He clair the shooting, ruck his part- “turing his leg. nd wagon from a s barn, and, lifting drove him nearly sixty miles to within in the San Joa- | his wounded companion into the rig, | DESPONDENT BECAUSE OF IS POVERTY Ex-Consul Churchill Was in Need of Employment. Growing Belief That He Put an End to His Life. Mrs. Churchill Positive That Her Husband Is a Suicide. THEIR LAST FAREWELL. Kissed Her Affectionately and De- parted, Presumably to Seek Work. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 3L—Although the police of New York and Brooklyn have been searching for him since last Monday, they can find no trace of Wil- liam Churchill, who until last fall was counsel for this Government at Apia, Samoa. He strangely disappeared on Monday from his home, in Brooklyn. His wife, who is prostrated by grief and the effects of an illness that pre- ceded his disappearance, is positive her husband has committed suicide. Churchill returned to Brooklyn al- most penniless because of business re- verses in Samoa. He tried hard, but | was unable to obtain employment. | While in Apia, Mr. Churchill became involved in trouble with the natives. This trouble and his wife's illness| caused him to leave the islands. Since | he returned he has searched for work in newspaper offices. ‘He would never have left me,” said | | Mrs. Churchill, “did he not intend to| kill himself. Adverse circumstances | have so preyed upon his mind that I am afraid he has become demented. This suspense is killing me. His only relatives are in Mount Vernon, but had he gone there they would have tele- | graphed to me.” a short dis of Fresno, and there dumped the wounded man on the roadside. Clough was found soon afterward and taken to the hospital. When he was able to | be moved he was brought to the jail | here and he is now awaiting trial for | robbery. Clough claims Regan's not accidental, but that his partner i nded to kill him to avoid having to divide the plunder. | _Regan served a term of two | San Quentin. for robbery, h: been sentenced from Fresno. He was liberat- | ed about three years ago, and ever since has been the chief acto a car- ival of crime. His deserintion as ed at San Quentin gives his age | a ars, and says he is of medium complexion, brown hair and eyes deep set and gray. He stands 5 feet 61 inches, and at the time of his entrance | to the prison weighed 145 pounds. He has large features, thin lips, high cheek . | bones, and is of medium bujld. He has | n | & set of perfect teeth, and that is de- scribed as his most characteristic fea- ture. He has been employed at times as a vaquero, and durine such employ- nd positiv | the bt en in the deserted barn nea k only a few hours before th pped » officers captured the buggy o ormp outfit of the ban- | ment he has ridden several times over & “"“l' rlcl' nd bound | the country where he is now leading % 6T Moot tonh rope. | the Sheriffs a lively chase. of nilar to the 2 ukets were DR, MAITLAND LEAVES BHICk: ‘.r.‘fkgi“m)t l] at | Neglected to Meet a Few Obliga- n]v'rn‘ the ‘mate of “'-,,f{;’:! tions Before Forsaking Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, March 3L—Dr. W. A. used while in the barn and left | Maitland came here a few months ago ces of rope behind them when they | and cut a wide swath, He was grave and completed the polished_and soon ingratiated himself lis i identification | Among the swell people. He was an Eng- The Sheriffs believe s prepared the bombs Mhe hate lishman and halled from Adelaide, Aus- e o Lot the | {ola. where he clatmed to Kave poquiesd One. | the title of “Honorable.” He stopped at 'y did with th not | swell hotels. ) learned. Thy } was | Malitland has decamped, leaving behind ed on the left bip with an him a crowd of victims. He clalmed to nd downward stroke of own a_castle in Great Britain, and al- He es- d_with T are | leged that he was very wealth | tablished a credit which he reckless freedom.. Mr. and Mrs. G. Isaacson of Seventh and Olive stroets to th g wa shaped head, 3 Tt horseman, | among his victims. 5 o e not easy to forget. | The doctor moved from here to_San he buggy had some peculiar trim- | Francisco, and was at the Palace Hotel mings to the dashboard, a ilis pro- | for a time. When word was wired to the ounced it the same vehicle the mo. | ROTth to hold him, it was found he had i = | decamped from the hotel, taking his bag- . | age in an express wagon. His where- CHe ATt - “"'P':‘Tiy | abouts now is unknow: 8 s in the —— ““‘:”ifn' ey v Racing at Little Rock. From a > learned the rop- | FITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 31.— s have now only a scant supply of | Weather cloudy; track fast. Results: )d and the officers expect hourly to | , Half a mile, The Geezer won, Warren ; ar of them raiding some of the ¢ D second, Miss Dooley third. Time, ins of the prospectors that are Six furlongs. Foreseen won, Ma Ange- tored o Y alone the oo it second, Full Hand third. Time, ;m? Exe 18. The two men are on| 'Six and a half furlongs, Sedan won, ot an eling sloywly. Appar- Prince Hal second, Hanobelle third. ently they are remaining under cove 24, during the day and takingadvantage of furlongs, Boanerges won, Paul the darkness to put as much distance second, Banquo II third. ' Time, as they can between themselves and two-year-olds, half a mile, Ruby ~ pursuers. v won, Woodcut second, Wend third, R last authentic trace received of | Ti ADVERTISEM. OUNG Suffering from Drains, Losses, Weak Back, Varicocele, ete., T say to you as man to man, as physician to patient, drugs NEVER cure. Why not use nature’s own simple remedy, ELECTRICITY With my ELECTRIC BEIZT and SUPPORTING SUSPEN- lE Z SORY? I cured 5000 last year. Book, “Three Classes of Men,” explaining «ll, sent sealed, free, upon request, or, if you live near by, drop in and consult me, free of charge. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 Market Street, San Francisco, NOTE—Make no_mistake in €2 MARKET STREET. s Otfice hours, § a. m. 0 § p. m.; Sundays, 10 ENTS. ~ TSR SLO00000000000000000] 3 S 3 $5000 REWARD ‘Will be paid for ona of these Belts which fails to generate a current to 1 Branches st Los Angeles, ( ot South Brondway; Portiand, Or 54 \é‘.’flfi,nm)’,} Electricity. \ street: Denver ' Colo., 931 Sixieenth opoir) R Dallas, Tex., 285 Main street. Mrs. Churchill has been inbed forfour | weeks, although ill since her return | | from Samoa last fa]l. She last saw | her husband on Monday morning at | about 4 o’clock, when she awoke tu find him fully dres He took both her hands in his, kissed her affectionately | and smoothed her hair until she was | | | asleep. As he failed to return that day | she thought he had obtained employ- ment and did not worry until ver— late, | when she sent word of his disappear- | ance to the police. Mr. Churchill was born in Brooklyn | thirty-eight vears ago. After complet- | ing his studies at Yale, he began work- | ing for the London Geographical So- | ciety and served in the South Seas. Ld- | ter he toock up newspaper work, which was uninterrupted until 1896, excepting for a brief service in the Government signal service. He has a son nineteen | ygars old. The missing man was a per- | sonal friend of the late Robert Louis | Stevenson, SUES FOR IS INCLE'S GOLD Lawyer Wright of Seattle Seeks Judgment on a Note. Wants a Portion of the Late Samuel P. Blair’s Estate. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, March 31.—The trial of a sensational suit was commenced this afternoon in the Superior Court. John B. Wright, a well-known young lawyer of . is citv. is the plaintiff, and he is suing the administrator of the estate of his rich uncle, Captain Samuel P. Blair of San Francisco, who died last year, upon a note for $25,000. Frank J. Burns is the administrator and he re- sists the payment of the note on the ground that it either was never exe- cuted by the uncle and is a forgery, or was obtained by the nephew from the old man by fraud and deceit. The nephew contends and claims he will be able to prove by a number of crecitable witnesses that the note was given to him by his uncle as compensa- tion for services rendered in the past and to be rendered in the future, in caring for his uncle's property in King County. The Blair estate in King County is worth about $45,000 and in California about $300,000. The plaintiff is a brother of Mrs. Guy G. Phinney of Seattle, whose suit for $100,000 against the Mu- tual Life Insurance Company of New York has become familiar throughout the country. It will come up before the United States Supreme Court next. week for final disposition. The note on which Wright brings suit was presumably made in August, 1895, payable within five years from September, 1894, and is claimed to have been given in lieu of @ note made by Blair to Wright in the fall of 1894, which was by mutual agreement de- stroyed, it having been in Wright's own handwriting and the latter’s law- yers, it is alleged, having advised him printed form. The note is accompanied by a separate written contract in which Wright agrees with Blair that the note shall not mature until three vears after the latter’s death if he shall live be- yond the date of the maturity of note. The contract is signed by Wright's mother, who is Blair's sister, as a wit- ness. The defense claims that the contract, also, was fraudulently obtained or forged. Child Chokes to Death. FRESNO, March 31.—Katie Borgar, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der Borgar, choked to death this morning. The child was playing on the floor and to have the note made out on a regular | is supposed to have swallowed a screw which she had_picked ug. She began to cough, and a few minutes later died in her mother’s arms. The screw is sup- posed to have entered her trachea. ALASKAN RUSH NOW ABATING A Great Falling Off in Travel From the Sound. Steamships Leave Port With but Little of Their Space Occupied. The Cleveland Unable to Obtain Suf- ficient Business to Warrant the Trip. Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, March 8L—Travel to Alaska has fallen of tremendously. During the last two weeks arrivals from Eastern States have been fewer than at any time since December, while almost every day has seen another steamship added to the Alaskan fleet. Light passenger and freight lists are resulting in many instances. The steamship Cleveland, owned by Nelson & Co. of San Francisco, was to-day tied at the seawall, the bus- iness offering this week being insuffi- cient to warrant sending her out. It is understood she will remain in port at least ten days. She has made three trips north. under charter by the Washington and Alaska Steamship Company since her wreck on Vancou- ver Island, and is bringing her owners over $400 a day whether running or idle. The popular steamship Seattle, operated by the same company, goes north crowded every trip. The steamship Australia sailed to- night with only 100 passengers from Tacoma and Seattle, though she can carry 600. Her freight is likewise light. It was reported to-day she would be taken off after this trip, but her agents say to-night she will continue running, as the Pacific Coast Steamship Company chartered her six weeks ago for three months from the Oriental and Occidental Steamship Company. The falling off in travel is attributed to dis- couraging reports from the trails and the prospects of war with Spain. oo T LURED BY TALES OF A LAND OF GOLD. Members of the Girder Party Find Themselves Stranded at Aiyansh. VICTORIA, March 31.—J. H. Lovejoy of San Francisco returned by the Bos- cowitz this morning, having made the attempt to get into the Yukon country first by the Stikeen and then by the | Skeena, in each case without success. Lovejoy met the Girder party, which left here on the Boscowitz a few weeks | ago, at Aiyansh, and he brings news which tends to confirm the doubts en- tertained in this city when the party left here, as to the chances of success attending the adventures of the fifty men who placed themselves under Gir- der's guidan expecting, in return for the sum of $75 each, to be niloted to a locality where fabulously rich diggings existed. Girder, who hails from Los Angeles, brought the majority of his party from California, he having by showing them rich samples of ore and dust induced each to pay him $75 to pilot them to the place where the gold was to be found. Lovejoy learned something at Port Simpson, on his way down, which tends to' show that the un- fortunate men are being gulled and de- frauded by Girder. Girder had for some time before starting been in communication with a miner at Port Simpson, and it was from him the nuggets and samples shown by Girder were obtained, Girder himself having no knowledge of the diggings rom which they were taken. ‘When Lovejoy left the unfortunate men at. Aiyansh they had broken into revolt, although until then they had experienced only the easiest part of their trip, that by cance from the mouth of the { keena to the commence- ment of the alleged trail. They were holding meetings daily and threaten- ing Girder with vengeance, and on more than one occasion rope was brought out and the more turbulent ones de- manded that Girder be lynched. Love- joy feared that 1 hen the members of the party learned--as they would as soon as they started from Aiyansh— that the trail was impassable, they will make trouble. Many of the men have not the wherewithal to return, the way forward is blocked and their stock of provisions is, scanty. BEEVES FOR MINERS IN THE YUKON LAND. Fifteen Hundred Cattle to Be Driven to the Gold Fields of the North. SEATTLE, March 31.—C. W. Thebo is now in the city arranging to sup- ply the Yukon country with beef. He and Patrick Galvin, both well known in the valley of the Yukon, have pur- chastd 1500 fat beeves and will take them over the Dalton trail to Fort Selkirk and thence by steamship to the gold fields. The first shipment will be by the barge Skookum, which will start early in May for Haines Mission or Pyramid Harbor. Thebo will have with him not less than seventy-five men in the handling of this immense herd of cattle. Many of them will be men whom he has known on the cattle trails between Montana and California in years gone by. A steamship is now being built at San Francisco for Galvin & Thebo, to be operated on the Upper Yukon River. It will be engaged in carry- ing their livestock from Fort Selkirk. PRIZE-WINNING DOGS. Trophies Awarded at tha San Jose Bench Show SAN JOSE, March 3L—The following San Francisco dogs were prominent among the first prize winners of the second annual dog show of the Santa Clara Valley Poultry and Kennel Club, now being held in this city. Great Danes—Mrs. A. M. Scott's puppy Mars; Captain C. G. Saxe’s Defender; Mrs. Alfred Roncovieri's Rex R.; Mrs. B. F. Beck’s rough coat bitch Montana Queen; St. George's Kennels’ b“cz Cali- fornia Beauty. / Newfoundlands—William Merz's George Fox hounds—A. H. Merritt's General M.; Olinda Fox Hound Kennels' Dora, Jim, Sport and Bell. Pointers—H. A. Wegener's Bummer W. Irish setters—Mrs. J. P. Martin's Glen- =3 arine (won in three classes); N. H. Hick- | man's Miss Toots. Irish water spaniels—W. H. Williams® Dan Maloney. Cocker spaniels—H. A. Wegener's Toot- sey W., Colorado and Polly Pastime; Mrs. E. F. Beck’s Lady Thornhill Collies—Verona Kennels’ Verona Braw Scott, Verona Bonnie Brae, Verona Ap- probation, Border Lad, Heather Molly. Bull_terriers—Jjohn W. Barnes’ Woot- cote Victory; John H. Sammi's Scaldy Mike; James Foley's Rastus. B rriers—N. H. Tickman’s Count Othmar; J. P. Martin’s Golden Sunshine; ‘William B. Godfrey’'s_Golden Dirk. Yorkshire terriers—E. Attridge’s Joker | II. Japanese spaniels—H. A. Wegener's Yum Yum. ' THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. PRE B P RRRRR iifil"»’?’ FEVEVIEIVEIYE FERRRRERRRR R R R RPN RPN PR ERRRR Lot No. I. About 400 New Spring Suits in mixed tweeds, wool cheviots and cas- simere effects—most of them the single-breast- ed sacks so much in favor for business pur- poses. No expert cloth- ing buyer would ap- praise any one of them at less than $10.00, and some of the suits are good value at $12.50— our price tag on the whole lot is $6.95. FISHING RODS. A Fine Split Bam- boo Pole with extra tip—length 10 or 10 1-2 feet—nickel- plated ferrules and reel seat, reel in front and behind, hand cork grip, silk wrappings and lin- en guides, bait or fly rod — regular rice $1.25— gpecial pricessc Other styles and finish, $2.25, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, §4.00 to $9. Fly Books. Fly Books with parchment leaves and extra pockets—price... +ees.50C, 75€, $1.50 and $1.75 yard. Union Suits 35c. On the bargain tables in the Knit Underwear Depart- ment all day to-day and during Satur- day if quantity lasts that long — Chil- dren’s fleece lined combination suits— natural gray and ecru—all sizes from 35¢ 3to 10 years —special at. Lisle Vests 25c. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests— low neck and sleeveiess—coi- ors pink, sky blue, white and ~ecru—on sale in the Knit Underwear department Fri- day and Satur- day onl e at....... PR R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R RS R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R P R R R PR R P R R P R R R R R R R R R R R P R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R P R PR R R PR R R R R PR R R PR R R PR R PR R PR R PR R PR R PR R PR R PR R P PR PR PR R PR R R PR R RN R PR R R R PRSP R R R PP NP PR R & Have you seen ‘Delorme’s Sunlight Picture, ““Farmhouse Interior,” SR oing smith’’? Now on view in Art “Room, & .+ Yoo companion-iece fo *Thé Bl‘?d" to the Fishing Season Opens. This is the first day when all streams can be fished. ready? This is the headquarters for sportsmen’s supplies. Here’s a few things that anglers will need: Spinners and Artificial ‘Bait Fine Bass Spinners....15¢ and 25c each Emeric’s Spinners.....15¢c and 25¢ each Skitting Bait Spinner: oc each Soft Rubber Grasshoppers....2oc each Lines. Cotton Lines from .6 for 5c up Linen Lines from -..5C UP Extra Fine Linen Bass Lines on blocks of 5o yards each, price....4oc Qil Silk Braided Lines in 25-yard coils.. S RS T Very Fine Hard Braided Silk Line, 25 yards on card... -45C Extra Fine Enameled Silk Line, lus- ter finish, 25 yards on card, price..65¢c Flies. Fine Alcock’s Flies, silk body, se- lected gut, all sizes—regular price soc dozen—special at................25¢ Good Flies, all patterns, worth 25c dozen—special at........ 10¢ Extra Fine Alcock’s Silk Body, se- lected g ut, natural feathers—worth 75¢ dozen—special at .50 On the Bargain Counter, Main Aisle, Near the Rotunda, An Extraordinary Dress Goods Cffering for Friday and Saturday Only. 9o pieces of various styles of Fancy Dress Goods—some all wool—some silk and wool—some mohair and wool—in widths of 38, 40 and 46 inches. many of the choice ones being of this season’s purchase. They are worth up to 50c Your.choiceifor: the twotidays: only s cidii e s oy e e s o New Neckwear. Ladies’ Satin Band Bows or String Ties, black, brown, navy and cardinal—to be worn with standing collar—Each 15¢ Fringed Ribbons for neck or sash purposes and for trimming dude straw hats—plaids, checks and stripes—2s5c to. ... Black Liberty Silk Neck Ruches—extra fullswith ribbon or pleated ends—§$1 to 2 $1.75 Butter Sale. For Friday and Saturday Only. Prices of daily special sales on display cards in grocery show window—Direct grocery tele- phone South 5g. : Best Creamery Butter that can be made—large full-size squares —if you don’t like the butter return it and get your money— for the two days omy—per square. . 33C The special sale of Dried Fruits ends at closing hour to- morrow night. The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar second floor, free of charge. ale of 1000 Men’s Suits. We have just completed the purchase of an extraordinarily large line of good, reliable, ready-to-wear Clothing. Ready cash enables us to obtain possession of these goods far below their market value. As usual witi us we shall turn them quickly and give our customers an opportunity to share our good fortune. We shall start the Clothing Sale Saturday morning, and have divided 1000 Men’s Suits into two lines as follows : Lot No. 2. About 6oo suits in 20 different styles— business and dress suits, in all the lat- est patterns—neat Scotch Plaids and Checks, English Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds. We mvite the closest inspection ef wearers of all-wool clothing. The values will appeal Season of "8 is open. The styles are all good—in fact Plain and most economical buyers. Expert clothing dealers would appraise these suits at $12.50 to $16.50 each—our price tag on the entire lot is $8.95. Is your tackle Hooks. A No. 1 Carlisle Bronzed Snelled Hook—tied expressly for us with the best selected silkworm gut, water-proof, tying guaranteed to _hold— Single gut—1 to 12—20c dozen; Dou- ble gut—r to r2—25¢ dozen. Kirby Snelled. Single gut—1 to 12—r1oc dozen; Dou- ble gut—r1 to 12—15¢C dozen. Linierick. Single gut—r1 to 12—r10c dozen ;3 Dou- ble gut—1 to 12—15¢ dozen. REELS. Polished Brass Reel...1oc, 15¢ and 20c Nickel Reels......20¢, 25¢, 30c and 35¢ Fine Nickel Click and Drag Bal- anced Handle, screw piates......... We carry a full fine of Tackle. 25c¢ Hosiery Bargain. Ladies’ 4-thread Black Maco Cotton Hose—ribbed tops, high spliced heels and double soles— Hermsdorf dye — always sold three pair for $1—special on Friday and Saturday only at 25¢ New Veilings. Noveltles In Fancy Veilings —pattern wveils, appllque wash veils, confirma- tion veils, bridal vells, etc, 18inch Tux- edo Mesh Che- nille Dot Vells — new style — black, brown, navy and cream—4o patterns to select from—Per yard ) 25¢. - 150 pieces new style Fancy Mesh all-Silk Velllng—spider effects, che- nille spots on Brussels or Tosca Mesh —Per yard 50c. 0l 0 940901 98 0 460 8 8 4 5 4 48 4896066 4 510 0 0 48 06 V6 6 0066 4846 0 8 4 6 8 4 468 4 6 4048 48 166 6 468 8 66 4 16 6 16 66 1666 S 6 2 g Qfi(ti&(iti AEAESRESEEEAGER S SEEAEAER S EEAEAREEEASRREE LS S EEASEEHEEERT] WARRLNT ISSUED FOR AZIDERIN Nevill’s Accuser Wanted at Fresno on a Charge of Fraud. Accused by a Contractor of Having Obtained Goods by False Pretenses. - Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, March 3L—A complaint was issued this afternoon for the arrest of taining goods under false pretenses. Azhderian is the Armenian who was fore- man of Captain Nevills' vineyard, and who attained notoriety by bringing an action against Nevills for $50,000 damages for, alleged mistreatment and imprison- ment in the Palace hotel in San Fran- cisco. Nevills has had detectives on Azhderian’s trail and it is/said that the arrest of the Armenian was instigated by Nevills. Azhderian claims to have a contract with Captain Nevills whereby the capi- talist was to furnish Azhderian money to put up an opera house in Jamestown upon Azhderian delivering to Nevills a con- tract for the purchase of the lots on which the building was to be erected and also a life insurance policy, to be held as security. Nevills afterward repudi- ‘mted the contract. Azhderian made him a tender of the securities, and then rep- resented to the contractor, named Brow- er, who is the complaining witness in to- day’s action, that everything was satis- factory and that Nevilis would advance Myron H. Azhderian on a charge of ob- money to pay for the building. Brower spent $2800 for labor and material, an¢ when he found Nevills would not pay hs tried to have Azhderian arrested for mis representing the facts to him. Azhderian has not been seen for severa days, and report has it that he has gon:* to Mexico. i Succumbs to His Injuries. OLEMA, March 3L—John Nelson, th proprietor of the Olema Hotel and on of the pioneers of Marin County, die here yesterday at the age of 80. He am hisfamily were thrown out of a wagon las Sunday, and Nelson and his wife wer :erl&usly flinjtured‘. {{Ielson'?ddea,th was du 0 the effects o e accident yesterda His widow is still very illL ) 5 et Lot Funeral of Senator Enos. SONOMA, March 3L.—Funeral service over the body of the late Senator John § Enos, who dropped dead yesterday frox heart disease, will be held at the res| 3 ody will be place family Snyder vault,