The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1899, Page 5

N CHANCE FOR THE ASSASSIN —_— If Will Hoxie Lives He Will Be Lynched. a0 | MOB WAITING PATIENTLY ! | b S STAYS ACTION ON ASSURANCE | THE PRISONER IS DYING. | 2 i) [ Friends of the Slayer of Sherifl.‘ Coleman Have Advised Him to Commit Suicide to Avoid the Avengers. O404040+0+0+040+0+0+0+0+0 — Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Kan., May 18.—The extraordinary spectacle of a mob of several hundred people grimly await- ing the expiration of so many hours | for its intended victim to either die of | his wounds, commit suicide or be Iynched, is being witnessed here. Will Hoxie, who on Monday mur- dered Sheriff Coleman of Washington County, Kansas, at Hollenburg. while resisting arrest, is the object of the mob’s wrath. He fatally injured. having been shot by the Sheriff. The mob was pacified yesterday and | during the night only by the pleadings | of Hoxi and the assurance of the physician that the man was dy- ing rapidly and could not survive the day. 1 is Yesterday the mob leaders announced | that they would not wait longer than | daylight on Friday. The doctors were ce 1 Hoxle w be dead by that ers assert if he n. the mob have | xie's relatives that the | suicide if he finds his | i t fatally. and thus | ounty the odium of having | the lynching of one of its d tricken and these mob seem to ab- | Alyze him. Governor Been sortuned to send troops, ne so, as the Sheriff h them, and if they were > 10b would complete its | before they could reach | from along the | n town, all wait- | decide what shall ning to authorities will make no | u ss Hoxie has the C or his wounds ill probably be strung 1 went to Hollenburg | Hoxie on a war- th holding up a g him W thr weeks ago, and | told Hoxie to throw up his| the request was complied with, e Sheriff t t his gun back up to his man throat and | reriff man- | hen th and shot ines, but be- | again Hoxle him and shot killing him in- SUITS HAVE FRESNO A HUNDRED DEFENDANTS Voluminous Complaint Filed by the District Attorney Under the Grand Jury’s Instructions. A vo! ninous com- lay by District Attor- S against 102 defen in pur- suar e instructions ¢ last ns are against the om 1895 to 1897, and im and Treasurer to recover ully al- Constables’ illegally allow- trict Attor- ng by Miss allowing se: Auditors: asainst services of Deputy each and egate all of the The con- utes under ts were had allowed re AFRAID TO BET ON THE COMING FIGHT b NEW between YORK Robx s at t seems nt 18.—While the fight zsimmons and James »ney Island Sporting Club a certainty, unless public sen- prevents the men from meeting, | being circulated which are d to cast discredit upon the bout is held. With or without reason, jon I8 held by many that the fight be determined upon its merits, ssible to persuade any one with to discuss this matter, but the s that men who havé been in f betting heavily when any of n of the ring meet are now ieir money in thelr pockets. inclined to lay long odds against Jeffries, but are deterred | that the ralian will not be win. They recall the fate simmons after the trouncing | n to Sharkey in San wing a_parallel, leave the others to do. —e- BISHOP JACKSON'S* DISGRACE ' Asked to Resign Because of His In-| temperance. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 18.—Ala-| bama church circles are greatly shocked | publication in a Birmingham | of a story to the effect that | ministers of Alabama had upon Right Rev, H. M. | 3ishop of the diocese of Ala- bama, for his resignation. The Bishop is charged with excessive indulgence in alcoholic stimulants. The fact | ignation has been asked for is admit- | by those in a position to know. | Episcop: 1in a c uni Jackson, T ted Formal charges were preferred against | Bishop Jackson at the council of the | iscopal church held at Anniston ten ago, but the facts have just leaked | Specific proof is said to have been| ed. Bishop Jackson had been seen fall to the ground in a state of in- yxication at the railway station in Eu-’ ta fav) rther alleged the Bishop's un- habits had become a public s a result of the confere: almost unanimously resol Bishop Jackson's res: ) Jackson comes from one of the Jending families of Virgini =i Buffalo Strike Yet On. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 18.—The possi- bility of an early settlement of the dock was removed this afternoon. and Jight the end of trouble is apparently | farther off than ever before. The grain-| chovelers have once more declared their | intention of refusing to return to work until the contract between the Lake Car- riers’ Association and Mr. Connors is ab- rogated. ce Fran- | { THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1899 LETTER FROM ANDREE FOUND IN THE ICE Nothing to Indicate That There Is Any Hope of Finding the Intrepid Ex- plorer at This Late Day. EITH, Scotland, May 18.—The Norwegian ship Viking, which arrived here yesterday from Soydisfjord, brought the report of a letter written by Professor Andree, which was found in a bottle early in April near Riotung, on the northeast coast of Iceland, by a farmer named Johan Magnussen. The letter was then in a bottle, was addressed to the Polar Expedi- tion at Goeteburg and bore Andree's own stamp, with the request that it be placed in the nearest postof- fice. Magnussen, it is said, gave the letter to a mer- chant, Svernn Einaison, at Thistilfjord, who mailed it, and it is expected to arrive at its destination in the course of a few days. At the same time the Viking brought a letter to a prominent Icelander, now in London, advising him of the facts and requesting him to telegraph to the King of Sweden and to the Polar Expedition at Goeteburg, which was done. A dispatch from Copenhagen on April 30 last said information had been received there that day from Iceland announcing that a bottle con- taining a note from Professor Andree, the missing Arctic explorer, had been found in some polar ice in the neighborhood of Husavik, north of Reikjavik. The man who found the bottle is said to have sent it to Relk- javik, with the request that it be forwarded to Christiania. It was added at the time that the text of the letter would not be known until the ar- rival of the next mail from Iceland. Mails reach Copenhagen from Ice- land at intervals, about six times per year. 2 [) e 9 (] $ o § 3 g £ (] O+O4040 ¢+ B+O+040+ 0+ O+ 0+ O +O4THTHT+ 044040+ O+ O+ O+ O 40404040+ TRUCKS TO RUN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE WITHOUT HORSES TAKEN IN COLOR . | e No Longer a Doubt of Success. Auto - Mobiles for San Francisco. e e sngihe Special Dispateh to The Call Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 18.—San Francisco is NEW YOREKs May 18.—A Chicago spe- not to be behind the other big cities of | cial to the Herald sa Charles N. the country in the use of auto-trucks, Crewdson of the Chicago Soclety of drayage vehicle the motive power of | Egyptian Research has returned to the city with the first color photographs ever taken of Egyptian scenes. Isochromatic plates and the McDonough process of color photography were the means of his achievement. Mr. Crewdson left Chicago early in the winter and went directly to London, thence to Alexandria and finally reached which is compressed air. Arrangements are nearly completed for organizing sev- eral auto-truck companies in San. Fran- cisco, Boston, Philadelphia :and Chicago. The Chicago Auto-Truck Company will have a capital of $15.000,000, the Boston Company of $10,000,000, the Philadelphia Company of $10,000,000 and the San Fran- cisco Company of ¥ 000. The Inter- | Cairo with a thousand plates. Mr: national Power Company will own the Crewdson accompanied him. Their plan controlling interest in the stock of all | was to avoid the beaten paths of travel, | All | live among the nativ nd work with their cameras among Egyptian _ruins. They succeeded, despite innumerable ac- these concerns, but the be lodged in the hands of local c: The one to be organized in S management tall E an- cisco will have the exclusive rights to | cidents to their plates, and brought b: operata auto-trucks in California. Joseph | With them the first collection of Egypt- Le who is largely interested in the |ian photographs in true colors ever pro- company, said to-day that they |duced. The two hundred plates with which Mr. Crewdson returned sustain the accuracy of the statements of the late James W. McDonough and demonstrate that color photography is an_ accomplished fact. Mr. Crewdson exhibited a large number of these plates to-day, and they were rev- elations in beauty, marvels of landscape, sunsets, cloud effects and shadows, eac in color just as presented when the cam- era did its work. “In three months’ work in Egvpt,” said Mr. Crewdson, “I have succeeded in do- ing what artists have failed to do for ars, and the result of my work, crude as It is, but perfect in what was attempt- for inspection by ore not yet ready to give out the names the promoters in the several State: It hoped to start compan the auto-trucks are rea £ made at Worcester made to put one thou here and at Chicago right at the sta A little later a number will be sen to San Francisco. Howard P. Taylor, a well-known mem- ber of the Olympic Club of San Franci has been in New York for some time making arrangements with the Intern: tional Power Company for San Francisco, and it is said that he has been success in the matter. He is about to star home and will proceed to incorpors R o beries ot company an hlegarEl v Al LY | people. 1 hope to return to Egypt next P ieaca enterptise winter and to continue this work there, 2 > Drich om S Fran- | For the art and the educational world . Taylor came on (1o Somn from | the result of this trip is certain in time Fenry J. Crocker, J. O'B. Gunn, Paris|to be of inestimable valu ey T na other well-known San Fran-| Dwight K. Tripp, whose belief in the onna and was Introduced to the auto- [ art of color photography led to Mr. ciscans truck people b been spending GUARDING ST. PATRICK'S | CHURCH AND RECTORY Parishioners Determined to Prevent the Entrance of Vicar General Cluse. ST. LOUIS, May 18.—The crowd of Irish parishioners that has been guarding St. Patrick’'s Church and rectory in East St. Louis, IlL, for the past forty-eight | hours to the entrance of Vicar | | Crewdson’s trip and the color work, sai “The end justifies all that has been claimed for the discoveries of McDonough. Egypt was the field in which if color pho- tography That it did not fail 15 photographs s fore, s but | art and sclenc of the color. 'RECOVERED INTELLECT Mr. de Young, who had veral weeks in this city. | but instead has given h as never existed be- dence that a revolution in is coming through the use mera.”’ Veteran Restores Him to His Former State. TOLEDO, Ohio, May 18.—Mathias Stein- berger, who lives with relatives on a G se, the newly appointed Ger- man priest, s still on duty. This morn- | ing the church was unlocked long enough to hold mass and then relocked and|farm in Jackson Township, a few miles barred and will be kept so, the .]lel‘-‘h‘fln- | out of Fostoria, has recovered his mem- ‘rrr assert, \lnl\llllh;’ \r.gun‘u- n; b n]\mrl. | ory and intellect after a lapse of fifty- They want an Irish priest and declare | three years. He is a veteran of the Me they will not permit 'Pf'h}‘r Cluse. @) jcan war and was a member of Payne German, to take charge of the parish. Regiment of Pennsylvania cavalry. His The grounds of the church were pa-| regiment participated in the battle of trolled all day, and to-night a relief guard | Resaca de Ia Palma. While Hding at the went on duty. It has been arranged that | head of a_ compa 1 s Father Cluse appes the ‘big | and fell. He was thrown violently over ell of the church will be sounded and the | the animal's head, striking upon his own b 3000 members of the parish will turn out | head upon a pile of rocks. He immedi- prepared to resist the priest’s entry into | ately lost consciousness and for a_time the church or rectory. It is not known | his spine appeared to be a : whether Father Cluse will make an effort | that time he has been to fill his new appoiniment. One of the | might be termed an idiot, prominent parishioners said to- v that | o~ value to himself or anybody else. the committee that went to Washington | During this long period of mental abe to see Monsignor Martinelli had received his assurances that he would suspend the | appointment of Father Cluse until the | matter could be investigated. Others are afraid, however, that the German priest | will take charge of the church if they do not guard against it closely. = AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORS. SACRAMENTO, May ration he years of age and that at the next elec- tion he intended to vote for General Tay- lor for President. While watching some workmen saw wood with a buzz saw yes- terday near his home he was struck on the head with a piece of flying wood and knocked senseless. He did not recover | for some time, but when he regained his faculties he had completely recovered the powers he had lost over half a century ago. 18.—Governor [ Gage this morning made the following | ————— pointments of District Agricultural Di- | Sopolmimente of atnet Ede e S L IMISHAPSECAUSESTHE _m Agricultural District No. 1, .embracing | BARBAROSSA TO RETURN San_Francisco and Alameda counties—W. . Kent, H. W. Meck, P. E. Dalton, Oak- | nd; . Crittenden, Gurnett, R. | B. Milray, San Francisco; A. H. Cohen, | Fruitvale, and C. S. Neal, Alameda. Agricultural District No. 41 of Del Norte County—J. P. Wentz, A. Ulrich and Henry | Westbrook, all of Smith Riv i Agricultural District No. Fire in the Steamer’s Hold Followed by a Collision and Sinking of Barges. NEW YORK, May 18.—The North Ger- man Lloyd steamship Barbarossa, which er. | 24 of Kings | and_Tulare counties—G. B. McCord, Han- | sailed for Southampton and Bremen: at ford; Charles Downing., Armona: €. J.| 11 o'clock this morning, was discovered Visalia; V. D. Krupp, Porterville; | on fire while she was passing Sandy Hook P Montgomery. W. F. | two hours later, and put back to ort. The fire was In the forward hold. The Bar: barossa fought the fire with steam and | water, and with the ald of wrecking tugs | ana fire boats drowned it out two hours later while lying at quarantine. The vessel while on her way up the river after the fire in her hold had been put out hit the French liner La Bretagne, lying in her pier in the North River, shov- ing the Bretagne's bow through two ice barges, the Richard Foster and the Leroy, sinking them. No one was injured. The cargo in the Barbarossa’s forehold will have to be discharged before the ves- Ingwerson and a1l of Tulare. PASSING 01;“ THE AVON. STOCKTON, May 18.—Commercialism | or “business” is to transform the Avon | Theater into a furniture establishment, | The passing of the Avon will interest all | old:time theatrical people. It is a_cozy littie playhouse, and from its stage the eople have heard Edwin Booth, John | McCullough_and all the artists who {nur. neyed to California in the early days. A Young, The gallery seats on many occasions sold | sel resumes her vovage, but it is hoped for 310, $8 and § each, The Yosemite, | that the steamship will be able to sail Jarger and more centraily located, now | to-morrow. The Barbarossa carried 457 After the flaimes had been | has the booking of all the star att passengers. tions, and Owner Simpson of the Avon | subdued and the Barbarossa tied up at has decided to remodel the building on | her pier in Hoboken many of the passen- hore. 3 plans which will pay befter interest on came a the investment. Rich Ore in South Dakota. - Troops. to Enforce Quarantine. WASHINGTON, May 18.—The Secretary DEADWOOD, 8. D.. May 18.—A vein of | of 1y ay ordered the commanding ore carrying $10,000 in free gold has been | officer ort Wingate. New Mex to discovered on a ranch near Custer Ci dispatch an adequate force of troops im- The vein is fourte wide and h: v to the Moqui Pueblo Indian been uncovered for a distance of thirt Arizana to he w the nt feet, but no sinking has be et. It is the first 'z that has been found in that vicini although rich placers have been worked. The find is creating an excitement in Custer which amounts almost to a stampede. All the surrounding country is being staked off and located. The aswners of the ground have been offered $25.000 for the property, which they have refused nee to t tining Sceretary with careful vaccination there ttle darger to the troops, as they will be used only to enforce the orders of the agent. pr Alger t Ve will be 1§ — e Trunk moved, 25c; furniture, pianos, freight. S'~r~! Transfer Co.. 530 Jones: tel. Sutter 441, was ever to fail it would fall. | AFTER FIFTY-THREE YEARS |'Strange Injury to a Mexican War | his horse stumbled | | 2 | s frequently said he was 21| | | | | | yanked | favorite, Novia, = THE HANDICAP CAPTURED BY SPEEDY MAY W S ey Rosormonde Finished Second in a Drive. gty FOUR CHOICES COME IN FIRST e JOCKEY JENKINS AGAIN CAR- RIED AWAY RIDING HONORS. Phig | Bamboulia Keeps Up His Winning Clip—The Fretter in Front in Fast Time—I Don’t Know Unlucky. el Fleet May W, the Calgary mystery, is one of the favored horses of fortune. Don Cameron's breadwinner was assigned | top weight in the handicap at Oakland vesterday and was rightfully Installed a 9-to-10 favorite. Accoruwng to thé pro- gramme her position at the post was third from the rail. Before the betting had progressed any length of time Caller McGibben announced in the ring that May W had been given the outside posi- tion. On her back was Bill Dingley, the Montana wizard. At the post Dingley the mare about some lengths back of the barrier and then suddenly | made a dart for the webbing. Intuition | seemed to tell Starter Caldwell to re-| lease the barrier. He did, and the field | chased her home. "Rosormonde in a hard drive took the place from Genua. Jenkins easily outclasses the balance of the riding talent, placing four winners over the plate. The young man evidently | rejected the tempting proposals made by | the Gravediggers' Consolidated Unfon, for | he lands first on favorites and outsiders allke. Four cholces succeeded in captur- | ing purses. The good colt Bamboulia made a gallop of the two-year-old event. The ring held him a 7-t0-10 chance, and the voungster won without effort from Bathos. Tom Sharkey took the show. A cheap lot of ‘‘crabs five-and-a-half-furlong scramble follow- ing. Correct, with Kiley in the saddle, was played down to favoritism, but was easily beaten by Gold Baron, piloted by | Jenkins. The latter ruled a 4-to-1 chance in_the ring and led from the start. The Fretter, which started on Wednes- | day and met with hard racing luck, had | better success in the mile selling event Drifting back to 8 to 1 in the betting Ba: singer got home on the Brutus colt over a length before Lost Girl. Tullet, astride | the favorite, Wyoming, managed to get | away from the post poorly, running third. | The latter was reported to have broken | down after the race. sevef-furlong run, also decided un- | elling_conditions, proved a gift fnri | started in_the | F. The ring laid no price to speak of against the mare, and she blew in, four lengths in the lead of Highland Ball. | Oddly named T Don’t Know carried the coin of the paddock crowd to beat the in_the closing spring. Dingley rode the outsider to perfectior only to be downed a nose in the hardest | sort of a drive. After breaking away in front of his field on three seperate oc- casions Caldwell released the barrier with | the heavily pltayed Amasa left at the | post. To-Day’s Entries. Following are the entries for this afternoon’s running events First Race—Five-eighths of vear-olds; selling: a mile; two- | Federal statute he would have been con- | 927 La Amiga 1095 Devereaux 1143 Jennie Riley 1137 The Buffoon 1143 Palapa . 1119 May Gert 1137 Tanobe 1132 Aborigi 1143 March Seven Second Race—Five-eighths of a mile; three- vear-olds: (113)Panimint 1135 Anchored 1150 Bland 1131 Purniah 1150 Limatus 934 The Miller . 1135 Solstice . 1143 08| 1132 Flush of Gold 08| 1113 The Scot . 03] 829 El Arte . 08/ 1149 Castiso .. 08| 1107 Champion Rose.108 08| 1143 Hindoo Princ's.108 08 1150 Gold Baron 1131 Pompino 1065 Gilt Edge. 1135 Racebud 2{(1139)Sylvan Las 1139 Florence Fink..102 1135 Judge Wofford.104 Third Race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- ing: three-year-olds and up: 1146 Ringmaster ...109, 84 Espirando .....107 499 _Stromo | 1145 Lothian . 5 (39 Rosalbra | 1133 Peter Webe: 95 1047 Gov. Sheehan. 1145 New Moon 107 1138 Montallade . 1154 I Don’t Know.109 (1135 Romany | 1138 Cavallo 109 1122 Ricardo 1140 February 11 1057 Mocorito 1064 Magnus 107 B! 1144 Juva .. 83’ 1151 Satntly Fourth Race—One mile; three-year-olds and up: selling: 1136 Coda .. 1115 Roadrunner . 500 Tom Smith 1084 Meadowlark (1142) Eltdad Fifth Race—Seven-eighths year-olds and up: | 1146 Imperious . 12} 1125 Thyne ... 09/ 1148 San Venado 09 1141 Soclalist 08 (1146)Jennie Re of a mile; four- 1043 Schnitz | 1074 Torsida ... 1142 Grady .. 1142 Una_Colorad 1142 Earl Cochran. 1140 Formella 1142 Tempo 1065 Crawford . 1152 Lost Girl Sixth Race—Fiv 1148 Durward -eighths of a mile; selling; maldens; four-year-olds and up: 1117 Nuncomar . 1117 Paul Kruger...107 1139 Catastrophe . 1138 Flacon .........107 1133 Henry C Little Princess.102 1085 Majes ... Midlothian .....105 1117 Santa Lucia....105 ... Yucatan II.....105 1085 Jennie Gibb....105 Seventh Race—Seven-eighths of a mile; han- dicap; three-year-olds and up: Q1)May W 124| 1148 Widow Jones. 1153 Dafsy F 119! 1153 Los Medanos. 1140 La Goleta. 111/ 1145 Horatlo 1140 Horton . 104/ 1112 Brown Prince Selections for To-Day. First Race—The Scot, Devereaux, Gold. Second Race—Florence Fink, Pompino, Race- bud. Third Race—February, Mocorito, Fourth Race—Elidad, San Venado, Reid. Fifth Race—Torsida, Una Colorado, Durward. | Sixth Race—Majesty, Jennie Gibb, Santa Lucla. Seventk Race—Horatio o8 Flush of Rosalbra. Jennte La Goleta, Horton. Illustrated Outing Number. S. F. News Letter Saturday; 40 pages of picturesque views and ideas where to go. Don’t miss it. Only a dime. * 3 —————————— SLOT MACHINES. Judge Sweeney of Redding Says They Should Not Be Protected Against Counterfeit Coins. The decision of Judge Sweeney of the Superior Court of Redding in the case of W. N. Wood, arrested in Keswick for playing lead imitations of nickels in a slot machine, was the subject of consider- able comment in the Federal building yes- terday. Judge Sweeney decided that as the State statute under which the prison- er was prosecuted did mot include nickel coin as a subject of unlawful counter- feiting, there was nothing to hold the prisoner. Secret Service Agent Browne said that | if Wood had been prosecuted under the victed, because the Federal statute names “gold, silver, nickei, copper and other coins,” whereas the State statute names only gold and silver. That part of Judge Sweeney's decision in which he s at the State did not intend to m Krntecflnn of gambling machines, by which he meant nickel-in- the-slot contrivances, caused considerable excitement among saloon men and cigar dealers who have machines which pay only cigars and drinks to the winner, and which they claim. are not gambling de- vices, being interided only to increase the sale of drinks and cigars, and usually coming out even at the end of the day. Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Mission. water direct fram ocean. Salt THE CALL’S RACING CHART. I OAXKLAND RACETRACK, Thursday, May 18, 1899.—Eighty-sixth | day of the Winter Meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. fine. Track fast. ‘Weather EDWIN F. MITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. PRSPV RP B ERTRTRRRRR FRRREBRPS RV R R PR R BT [ EMPORIY ] GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. ALL—DAY Serciar SaLEs — & Senor Vargas will & sing Satur- & day night. Stgnorita Guerittawill sing Satur- day night. Over-stock sale of Men’s actua! value $15.00, $16.50 and $17.50 Suits at $9.45 continugs. Many new lines added. Money back if not-in every way satisfactory. Half-Price Sale Ribbhon Remnants. 2000 Remnants Ribbons, comprising Satin Ribbons and Fancy Ribbons, an extensive as- sdrtment of colorings, some slightly soiled, on sale to-day (Bargain Friday) at One-Half Regular Remnant Prices: 50c on the $1.00. We shall begin on Monday, May 22, an extra- ordinary sale of trimmed hats, continuing until all of a large special purchase have been sold. The following letter tells the story: P. J. BRETT & CO,, Manufacturers of NOVELTIES IN LADIES’ HATS, 25 and 27 West Houston Street, Telephone 1308 Spring. Near Mercer Street. NEW YORK, May 9th, '99. LE BAZAAR. San Francizco, _r:ai »Q_E.\'TLEMEN: C fer of 50c on the dollar for the 200 Ladies’' Trimmead Ha.s, asper :‘a’;;lce:egén?::uob:rexpresa. We have naver bafore soud hats for such low prices, ani you know we are among the leaders in tha millinery Jine. There are many im- ported pattern hats in ths iot that cost us moce for duty alone thanyou are paying. The sale is a b g one, howaver, and we wish you every success with the goods. Goods go by express to-day. Very truly yours, P. J. BRETT & CO. EMPORIUM AND GOLDEN RUI Bargain Fridav Sale of Men’s Handkerchiefs. | Too many Colored-Border Handker- chiefs on hand. Here is the way we rid ourseives of them: 40 dozen Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, fuli sizes for men, neat, stylish colored borders: the kind we have always sold at 2 : it or 25c, on sale to-day only, each.....7@ 6.c dozen Fine Linen an1 Cambric Hand- ™ | kerchiefs, full siz2, pretty borders ‘and 5 | desirable in every way; a few smali lots On Bargain of Plain White Hem't tched Handker- Friday Onlv. | chiefs included; our regular 20c or 3 for 50c qualities, on sale to-day, each i1c 35¢ Doils 18c. Full patent joint- ed 12-inch Doll ; flax For ‘Bargain Friday Only. | 12:c Percales 6.c. This offering of best quality Per?ales includes both medium and light colorings, in small neat figures and stripes. They are a pick-up of our buyer, and are en-| tirely different from any we have vet | had. Taey are a 1llic per yard valuz, | If, or but to-day’s price is exactly Bargain Friday Sbecials in Stationery- Hurlburt's Fine Stationery—Perfection | Wove, Oid Dorchester Bond and York- hair, movng eyes;|shire Linen—octavo siz2, in cream, blue, showing teeth, |azureand helintrope tint:, 24 sheet: paper dressed in _fancy |and 25 envelopes; regular price 25¢ box; slip; regularly 35¢ | to-day only £ each—on special sale| Huribur to-day at........18€ | Wove, Old Dorchester Bond and York- | shire Linen, new square shape, in cream, A Bargain Friday. olue, azure and heliotrope tints, 24 sheets paper and 25 envelopes; regular price 5 Bla"ket Sale. | box, to-day only. 22¢ Two lines of nice quality 10-4 Bian- Fridav and Saturdav Specials. |l49 FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; tw . ear-olds; purse, $400. | [Betting. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. ({Op. CL. | anm 18| 3 1 gt 1 8 Tenktina . 45 33 1119 8 22 24 25 24 |Glover 2 3 3h 31 31 3 |Bassinger . 3 Bogus Bill. B30 AR e 2 My Secret... 4h 52 56 5 § Castiso 7 7 7 [ 5 Abbieolo 612 612 6 10 Time—k, 5. Winner, Hock. Good Second and Wi vi Bathos wa: third driving. = Ty s next best. purse, $400. [ Bettine. %m. 1em. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. {op. cCI. 1131 4 12 5 1065 3 34 46 1139 € 1 21 3 5 41 22 % 51 2 63 X 5 51 63 16 Time—3-16, on 4'Or-Ballerina. Good start. Won easily. Gold Baron the best of a bad assortment. 316, 434: 5% f., 1:10%. Winner, H. L. Haskel s © Second and third drivin . B I3 HIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; hand! hree-year- nd upward; 1151. © icap; t olds a o purse, $400. ' | Betting. Index. Horse. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. Cl L = s (1136) May W, i 1 11% |Dingley (1140) Rosormo 31 3 2 h " |Jenking 1121 Genua, 3 e 33 [Holmes 1141 El Salado, 4.. 5 4 44 Kiley 1138 Harry Thoburn, 4% 51 51 |Bassinger . (109%) Sleepy Jane [ 61 62 |Coburn (1121) Saintly, 3..... = T - 7 [Meany m, 4 5 <. 1. Ward Left, Time—3-16, :18%: 7-16, :43: 5% f., 1:08%. Winner, D. Cameron’s b. m. by imp. Easl o Second and third driving. T /. the recipient of a flying start. She had nothing to spare. ight packer. El Salado wretchedly ridden. Plume-Froila. Won easily. Apparently Rosor- | Betting. ¥m. %¥m. %m. Str. Fin f Jockeys. |Op. L The Fretter, 3 e AR © 11% [Bassinger 5 Lost Girl, 7onos gl g 235 |Ruiz S Wyoming, 8 71% 51 54 i 3 o5 Opponent, 4 8 0% 6% 4% 1% ] Fortls, 3 . gttty 73 64 56 2 Ping, 4 15 e P o 74 1 Sea Spray, § - el e H 86 [Vogt . 100 s a 96 |W. Narvaes.. 2 2 23 4% 1% 10 |Holmes 4 10 24%; %, 49; %, 1t Brutus-Nerva. Good start. Won first three The winner nicely ridden. Away better Ping found the pace too warm. Scratched—Peter Weber 91, rious 107, Grady 114, Earl Cochran 111. 15; mile, 1:40%. Winner, F. J. O'Rourke's ch. c. by Imp. Gilberto 91, Major Hooker 107, Soclalist 107, Dolore 109, Impe- driving. Wyoming could have won. Fortis outclassed. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: sell ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. 5 | Betting. %m. Str. Fin f Jockeys. [op. O | 147 Daisy F. 4. 23 1% 14 |Jenkins ......|14 | 1145 Highland Ball, 12 24 21 |Holmes 1140 Los Medanos, 3% 3% 3n [Kiley 12 Rapido, a 410 44 45 |Romero . 140 Einstein, 4 - 6 51 51 [Bassinger . 1105_Alvero, 6 - 54 6. *6 |1 Stewart. Time—t, . 1:02%; %, 1 inner, J. Carroll's ch. m. by Riley-Modes Good start. Second ‘and third drlving. Josaac Dalsy F* the best. ran his race. Scratched—Twinkle Twink 104, Oralbee o 1154, SIXTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $io0, i o : = Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. ¥%m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. o;:""é‘f: 123 6 22 Jenkins 5 35 "fl(‘ 2 3h Dingley 23 25 1oy : 1h |Glover 4 3 22 3 5 {Hah | 1144 Inverary 11, 4 i 51 Holmes LB ... Vishun, a ... 7 5 Tullett 0 2 | 1072 Bliss Rucker, 4. 1 ¥ Kiley .. % a0 | i1l Amas . Bassinger .| 2 4 Lt B B | Time3-16, %; 5%f, 1:08%. Winner, M. F. Tarpey’s b. m. by imp. - Hileen. - Bad start first three driving. e 2 b e Novia won on gameness. Etta H has lost her form. Scratched—Nuncomar 107. Ricardo 107, Graclas 102. L] » » » Ed * Ed » L3 .4 - L - » - L > @ k3 » L] L d > |- > L3 Ed » » > » - » »* > L3 & > & & & » * > L3 £ Ll L4 » £ Ed > » £l & ES Ed > ES - > a & Ed Ed s > » > » » L3 > ES » > k3 > » £ | & | & £y L3 » » ES £ & &> » > Ed k3 » a ES Ed k- Ed » Ed Ed k. - FS > & & E ES B3 & L3 ES & > ® * E » £l » & - k3 - > » k-3 £l Y > EY Ed » * » Ed * » Ed > > ES k3 S & Ed - Ld L3 : 3 kets—one lot white, the other a pretty | fawn color—size 56x76 inches : good for | = extra bed covering or for cam)ing pur- Groceries - L Quors poses, also for ironing blankets—a spien-| Empomium , did 60c value; to-day only, per pair..48€ | Flour—for_the : |2 days.. ... 782 Bargain Skredded Friday Sa’e of | Co -0amut — butk, the best qual- ity, reguiarlv 18c ib, 2 lbs for 25¢ Ivory Soap —the. 10-0z. size, Enameled Ware. Several s z2s of Plates and oblong P.atters—the best quality imported white eqnamel warep—for- 4 for... 25¢ merly sold| Eastern Rolled Qats— from 15¢ to|and clean, 11 lbs... 25c each—| White or Yellow Meai— on special|10.1b. sack 15¢ o 8¢| De Lory Sardines — 'is, fine French goods, revulariy 13c. for....70€ | Luncheon Quzen Olives—FEot- Gbrn ale to-day oniy a On Bargain Friday—These | t'es. very nice. 2 for... 20 25c Medalions 18¢. ' ‘rosk Corn Bourbon . Dainty e — of sweet corn m Tennessze, the most Meda ion / y@ & ?a valatable and pleasing whisky manu- Photo- j“"’]‘\'?t’ .&fi ! factured, money refunded if it does not graphs of ‘ \[‘\*’14’%‘ ',y/ please you, full quart bottles; regularly Standard ) 'mw{lw A/ 5150, or. $1.07 Sabjacts, WA Iuported Gimger Afe Birchs, SR | regalarly $1.50 doz n, for.........$%u35 St Cecilia, Phataoh’s Hors:s, Christ at| Gethsemane, ete.; size 4°x6 inches;| made with easel back; regularly 25¢ each, on sale to-day for. 8¢ |ing, quarts, regulariy $4 doz., for $3.15 The Firee Exhibition of the Remarkable Wax Group, ““Ch 1ist Before Pilate,”” Closes June 1. Full quarts Ghampion Bour-~ Bon—R-gularly $1, for... .75¢ Table Glaret—Emporium bott - BEASARAREALERR RN G IR EERER B (R ARARARALARELER LN EARARAERENRAAGEREANE AN SRR AL B AL AR AN EEEER GRS RO I AL EAAGAAAEAREEAEEE RS AN AR AR R ARG AR EU S A RN AR EE AR R RO R SRR E Q..“ga.umumu¢aa¢aoatt‘aflutatgacucué‘} men supposed to have done work for the city under the administration of Fragley In-a good many cases there are ne houses at the address these hard-working men are given on the list of honest toil- | ers. MARTIN FRAGLEY'S WITNESSES | | The Mission Police Hunting for Im- | aginary Street Workers Over | the Hills. One hundred and forty-six subpenas have been given Captain Gillen of the Seventeenth-street police station for ser- | vice in the case of the Board of Supervis- ors vs. Martin Fragley. To. serve all of these Captain Gillen has detailed five of his best men. They are J. F. Sheehan, | J. P. Carson, C. H. Taylor, J. T. Edner | and Neil Rearden. These flve men have been out for the last two days scouring the hills and hollows in search of the ————— A young woman dentist who was called in by the Sultan of Turkey ta look after the teeth of his favorites relates her experiences in the harem, in next Sunday’s Call. —_——— Bread may be the staff of life, but what the average man wants is a fal pudding. 00000000 0620060090 0 9 6096 ? TO HANG DESPITE HIS PROOFS OF INNOCENCE HE appeal in the suit of Jack Davis against J. E. Burke, Sheriff of Cassia County, Idaho, was argued and submitted yesterday in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Davis, or “Diamond Jack,” as he is known, was convicted in an Idaho court of murder and sentenced to death. After his conviction the man who did the killing confessed and surrendered himself. His plea was self-defense, and he was acquitted. Then Davis, whose innocence had been clearly established by the acquittal of the homicide, appealed to the Supreme Court of Idaho. The Supreme Court held ihat the record was perfect, in fact as fine a record as one could see in a day’s journey; that there were no €rrors on which .the innocent man could hang an appeal, and that he would have to be hanged, notwithstanding his innocence. From this ‘dogmatic decision Davis appealed to the United States Circuit Court. Should that tribunal decide that the appeal is not well founded ? the Governor of Idaho may grant a pardon. 0 0-0-00-00-0-0-00006000 00— a8 o 6 6 6 6 0 e 3