The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1900, Page 5

Indiaa Fishermen Discuss Crime Is Commitied in May, and After Two | & Deviied Ham—Litbeys, }b rins ) | L 4 g g | —to-day o - § Months' Werk a Detective Unravels | Fly Paper—: Sire Catch” none tf > € the Mys'ery. | ter, 25 double sheets in a box—to-dar, - § | per box ....... 2 26¢c L i Por: or Shorsy—Good, whoe- some wines, full quart bottle—on spe- cial eale to-1ay (Wedne:day), per bottle 20c Spectal Dispatch to The Call | 1 VANCOUVER, B. C., July %4.—Mah Lin, | the Chinese cook of Mr. Chenoweth of Rossland, was found dead in the kitchen Floor—Rear, Cuspidores that we have ever cfi:rad—nearly 430 in the lot—large s ze terra cotta, wth raised colored leavas, as in picture—red, green and brown—on spe- only (Wednesday), | cial ea'e | each... to-day ,5c Crockery Department—Main Floor. | Curtain Ne A 2)c quality of Nottingham Curtain Net, 44 isches wids, ecru and white, in | fishnet desigts, seven patterns—the proper thing for sash or rufil> curtains— on special sa'e Wednesday only, per yard | Curtam 14¢c tment—Back of Elevator. of the Chenoweth house on the morning THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1900. 5 aVi N\ | 7 THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. QOLDERS 'WILL SUPERVISE THE EICHT-YEAR- B b VUL UL \ | ol ke P H 1 LI P PI N E C E N SU S ‘ See our Thursday Advertisement. OVERAWE I+ seemtrtrsbaioanl 1 BN School Books and Supplies. 3 - | ¢ The special School Book and School Stationery Departments will be ready for business to-morrow : & (Thursday) morning—main floor, back of rotunda. The big store sells everything that a scholar in any g i 15 school can poss'bly need. Special attention will be given to children. They can do their own shopping W 4 Vi3 l ,g in this store in a manner that will be satisfactorv to their parents. R PEVRI | | ; ’ I F REE a reliable watch with every teveston, the Fishing|: 'ErnestChenowethShoots ‘:g school suit bought here this week Village, Under Mar- % a Chinese Cook for & =—————=——==x= CRalie ; : : : ¢ 3 A good American nickel-plated Watch, like picture, open faced, full sized, ex- fial Law, 4 Laughmg # ce'lent timekeeper, guaranteed for one year, given with every school suit bought in g it . ‘ g the big store this week. The best of boys’ ready-to-wear clothing ; $ | g at deparimcont store prices. Japanese Sail Gay]y Qut to! ! 'Takes a Gun From a Rack 1§ Ail-wool, 2-piece Schoo! Suits, 8 to 16 years—$2.45 to $7.50 Sea While the Whites |3 | N Canitelivia e E T e e e s e Sea h es |2 : 2 y fres 1§ — = = = Make Threats. ! the Fatal Shot. § Special Sale of | Special Sale of | 4 e b¢ —— |¥ Groceries—Liguors Terra Cotfta Cuspi- MILITIAMEN PRESERVE PEACE|¢ | CONFESSES AFTER LONG SILENCEfg Sapolio—Ts div ovy, 4 bars..250 | - ey 3 : |& Ghocolate i srowd € oco | dores. 1 . :;: viled Ham —Li bt The best bargaia i'n[ Special Sale of % H = 5 Iy % H by of May 23 with a gunshot wound in his | old son of N he naman because he had teased him by | laughing at him. This is the gist of a| confession made by the boy to Assistant | Superinten P rn of the Plnk- erton ag: o had been engaged by the Chinese and the local peace officer, John Raymer. The story of the murder as obtained from the lad was that there had been a disagreement between him and the China- man. The deceased had laughed at him, whereupon the young lad avered he would shoot him. This caused the Chinaman to laugh again. The boy went Into his brother's room, climbed over the bed, got the gun and, | D RS E \Hfl CARL : e I R A B S e e - ) no broken sizes, ino D B I e S S o & TS tunity as th ojd stylies. Sale of Kingman & Fox’s Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, $7.68; Ladies’ $3 Shoes, $7.98; Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes, $2.27; Ladies’ $5 Shoes, $3.35. * A shoe sale withou: paraliel in the history of this city. of new, stvlish, up-to-date shoes, just completed by the manufacturer and bought bv us at 65 ¢ on the doliar—all sizes, all widths, no short lines, Better buy two or three pairs of these shoes, for the styles wili ce correct tor months to come, and such a trade oppor- is not liable to come again in a hurry. Thousands of pairs TF= yz(:}}jrcer»n' CARL COPPIN "ru_m;«_‘fpél‘ ulndt‘r:;}}gff limln nglll at l}l;e L;I\ln:mxml. sna};pwl”hi‘ = LE of th ; of 2 ¥ 7 ed fire. He aimed again and pulled i 5 the trigger. The cartridge exploded this spee’al 'hale o’ . the bullet sped to its mark and the Chinaman fell face forward on the floor d died in a few minutes. Then the boy i the gun. After this the youthful erer went out of the back door and wn the street to where a house was be- removed, where he nonchalantly ched the men at work. Ladies’ Neckwear. Jabots and Neck enumer- Plehn’s duty prelimin: amination of the boy . styles as shown. held to-day and he was committed | o for manslaughter. | \&gpe olored and black, new and & nate of Brown 22" CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN AETEE CHURCHES AT THE SEA aul $1.25—on Ve | special <ale to- e Interesting Proceedings Mark the | ‘é;) Wegnae of Ch Opening Session of the Minis- | only... 83¢c ¢ which proved SLOVINSKIS terial Association. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | SANTA CRUZ, July 24—Garfleld Park is the Mecca at this season of the year ! of the members of the Christian churches The Ministerial Assocla- | ion opened the convention to-day and will inue in session until Thursday, when School Assoctation will con- Bargain Tables—Main Alsle. Sale of Finest Lace Curtains. All the week your choc: of our entire line of Irish Point, Brussels, Battenberg and Point da Cala's Lace Curtains, rang- rities for use atte: BREAK A FARD J | vene. e Re W. H. Mart! f Fresuo | i s Y gy | presided and Rev.. T. M. Reagor of | g ing in price from $75) to §20.00, at | Colusa was chosen secretary. The new [ nisters who w ntroduced to the as- One-auarler{ Off i Rev. W. V. Bolz of the regular low prices. i White of West 2 6)c Shirt Waists Side Church, San Francisco, the Rev. Mr. , Ma a | Hoernig of Paso Robles, the Rey. G, A Cloak Deparlment Sap; Sa, ) ¥ - ~ { | 2R Hetttetey Dibie Bemingry. and the Clearing Prices. [ | Rev. F. M. Cook of West Africa. The | vas very good on was an intensely interest- attendance {and the ses Merchant Maines Swears toi esbitt of Pacific Grove Three Masked Men With sencd with devotional ex- | Revolvers Clean z Another Charge of : per on' wny' Are the) Up $700. e Blackmail. : oty i dress oh | of Sacramento. was given by the | ockton. e Husband and Wife Getting Into Serious Trouble for the Little | Badger Game They mis n_interesting | k continent. Brown_of s on *The Bakersfield ke Raid on a Truckee Saloon at Mid- night and Holding Up of Five Men by Bold rappers. $1.35 2 $6.00 Sik Waists ... .83.85 .50 Skirts -£4.75 Jackat-.. .$4.85 -John M. and ted this praise sel the h & = mon by kmailing last ted and bail M bond. $200 5. 0 cash or SLAYS WITHOUT PROVOCATION ke i but ed immediately, Second Floor—Front. o e Special Sale of | Fancy Silks. | A choice lot of $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 ard $2.00 Faney Silks, consisting of | @l plain stripes, lace stripes, figured stripes, Persians, plaid and printed warp effects, in street and evening shades; also a few Persian printed Fou'ards. all handsome si ks. manufac- tured for this season’s trade—on special sale to-day, Wednes- . : 82¢ day, per yard. | Special Saie of Corded Madras, Ginghams, @tC.—1500 yards checks and stripes, pretly pinks and blues, well suited for children’s dresses, ladies’ waists and wrappers, and men’s shirts, regular values 193:, and 2)c per yard—apecial price to-day. Wednesday. Bargain Tables—Main A 3 Special Sale of Toilet Soap. G'yzerine, Qat- meal or Honey | T.ilet Soap, the | mammoth size, 5-ounce cakes, a fine qualty, | manufactured by Andrew J-rgens, sold regu- c for box of 3 cakes—on special “to-day (Wednesday) oaly, 162 Cushion Tops and Tabhle Covers. A special sale to-day (Wadnesday) to | close out odd lots of Stamped Cashion Tops and Table Covers: 25¢ and 30c L nen Cushion Tops ... and 75¢ Barlap Table Covers.46¢ Fourth Section—Main Floor. Wash Drezss Goods. Saie of Taffeta Skirt Lining. The regu'ar 15¢ grade of T.f Lining, brocaded and striped, wide, in a fine shade of black, an article & | that looks well and gives good wear—on B Ll dd g PP P D P P D P B PR D e P e o P e e P B PP e B PP R P P P S e P P P e | @ 3 ! td dd special sale to-day, Wednesd &= S S e Bargain Tables—Main Asle. z Special Saie of § | Piagues. = I'y designed, decorated E 9 iaches diameter, o like oi' painting, a large 8 | Wednesday. e Y Carpet Specials 3 For This Week. 3 Ingrain Carpeis— Heavy super quality, choice designs, large asso: ment of patterns, worth 6Jc per vard -—our price th s week. | | | s high-pile carpet, elegant fects—the very special this week both ends, made of Tapestry. Velv { Byly Brussels and Axminster Car- @ | pets—each 75c to $1.00 % $5.00 | Rocker, | $2.75 Parlor Rocker, exact y a3 n cut, solid oak frames, upholstered spring seat, up- | holstered in dam- {ask and velours. | has h'gh back and brace arms; re: | ular value $5.0(— special to-day SRR 1 P I bn W. M Orders His Relative Fo0 ity inepe bitt, Pacific Grove: T Slovinski | amento; the Rev. Qur Friday's aggregat- | F e announcement | will be of par- ; st | ticular interest mfinumu&.znnnimvy,mmnm-mmunnmnnmmnmv.numumun RV RER R R R R RR R R R R R RN RR R RN KRR ERRR) South | . | to the parents of school chi- dren. Slovinski been too Isey, Bakersfleld: n Francisco: the the Rev. J. D. | | D. King, i Red Bluff; » the Rev. W. R nd BE EMPORIUpg Tolden Rule Bazaar. 3 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE of charge. D L e e e O L O C O DO P DD DD DD R LT PR E DL B PP o Have French Mixed Candy§ that youare go- ; ing to take to ¥ country packed = ey b1 in tin boxes free § = - g but " Valled emphasized Sy = g $15,000 in INTERESTS THE COAST. eight cases now in the town, which is Rt e e iz | prg\rlh‘:fll’_v deserted. For three weeks fter be suac Y a | | tarmers in the surrounding towns ve T pointed at his head. he | Patents Issued, Pensions Granted, | e Business there. Steamers .wilt Postoffices Established. Special Dispatch to The Call. S WA Eie SO St Wi fake no freight from the place and pack- ages are thrown upon the wharf or passed | over at the end of a long pole. Rio Vista RECOGNITICN DAY AT e not been recovered, the | g BLY ng they had passed from | WASHINGTON, July 24.—Postoffice es- | elation of about 700, Ne . . CHAUTAUQUAN ASSEM The couple’ sey ‘| tablished—Union, San Luts: Oblspo - Coun. | DAL POPUISLIon of abouCal - o ) k 4 . = ithy relatives living in New | ty, Cal., Mary Eno, postmaster. Discon-| Rio Vista were to the effect that the £ Impressive Ceremonies Attend the t refuse to divulge names. | tjyeqd, July 31—Largdon, Kern County, | smallpox epidemic had passed the danger- by the fact | . No new cases mail to Shafter. ous point in _that vicinity Cal., ghth ribs i Chief Event of Tuesday at Pa- eC 81500 through | “pistmaster commissioned—Jesste F. | had occurred during the past two weeks ts' ‘Bank of this | 1 awis. Hesperia, Cal, at the pesthouse established some distance > ACTFIC g, which soon went | “plndijons issued to-day: California— | from town. There are three patients who PACIFI 0 cash bail dsmanded | original—John Smith, Bridgeville, $12: | have been pronounced out of danger and ctocw wE The husband and wife | Joseph N. Alexander, Arcata, $5. Ad- | recovering favorably. In Rio Vista itselt Were | ditional—George = Burns, Azusa, 3S.| there are no cases, and it is reported that Restoratlon and reissue—Albert Barrick, dead, Ukiah, 3. | “Abétract of condition of national banks B4+44444445444444444444440@ | at San Francisco, June 29, shows the aver- | the disease has been stamped out. S - MEXICAN RUFFIANS BEAT . and - e £ o There were | ¥ + | age res 57 per cent; loan: : rreeeive ther aipio:| + SANTA CRUZ BOY | sia discounts. siofizm apecie siimoti | AND SHOOT AN OLD MAN ual deposits, $14,923.843. Patents were issued to-day as follows: Californta—John R. Bowler, assignor to D, H. | Thomas, Santa Ana, door’ step: Charles J. | WANTED BLOOD Outcome of a Row at Guadalupe, Near San Jose, May Be a Charge 7 Clarke, Kingsburg, combined raisin cleaner and of Murder. . &7® LAMEDA, July 24.—Armed e rtinez, Gualdla, . wave " motaey | Special Dispatch to The Call. . /A with a 2-caliber gun, 100 4 | Thomas J. Dorsey and N. Mathews. Los An- | SAN JOSE, July 24—Ignacio and Steve geles, riding attachment for seed drills; mer | Tejada, two Mexicans. are in the County ning. Napa, liquid mixer; August | Jail on a charge of assault to murder X ~ cartridges and § George 5, T. Do Brown, aged 14, started fo: o, & clsco, door bolt; Fran 3 - r ¢ Asle O B et o e e netrament {4r AtseroininG | Martin Benitas of Guadalupe, whom they ihe Boxers. Now the Sheriff of 4 | amplitude of vision; Adam Herberer, Alameda, | badly beat about the head and shot in el ol it R : | smokeless _coal-burning furnace; 'Oliver §. | the arm yesterday. The trouble is the af- Santa Cruz has got him. He was Hoover, Stanford Universit: and M. . | termath of a Spanish dance at Guadalupe, Mountain View.. device for gathering | at which liquor flowed freely. Benitas pruncs; Sieve T. Johnaon,Trinidad, ‘ax; Thomas | was tending bar in @ store there, and E. Leece, Bishop, apparatus for working ores | when he objected to the behavior of the | of i is; Robert R. Morrison, S B ! ‘;!ru‘nifizzgl'rrfl:fic heater; Ole }vgfiilr:::{, ?..’f Tejadas they seized him and beat him taken off a breakbeam by the po- lice last night at Park street. Life on the farm became distaste- tul to Georgie. His father runs a ers uez, Hienry H. Venable, Redondo, automatic lamp- filler and measuring can. Oregon—Frederick Hager, - s g v ¢ S | ne-half to T. M. Ragosa. Los Angeles, | over the head and face with a revolver Fires Under Control. dai ven miles from nowhere in <4 | SlEnor ORIl 0 Lo Ding machine: Gomer W, | and Ignacio Tejada shot him in the arm. > +cnier ranger BARKENTINE LESLIE D the Santa Cruz Mountains and he 4 | pr P°Ran Tancisco, pump: Theodore 8. Sav. | Both have been charged with assault to aid not take to the daily drudgery age, Oakland, automatic switch: David and J. | murdfilr.’ Ehanmtu‘lg| n::nr(l‘.\m;g xie:::( ‘?r selivering 8 Pasadena, ore stamp: Pablo Vi . It is reported his on s ous A WRECK ON NUNIVAK |+ of aclivering milk, cleaning cans, | Smith, Fasadeps, orc stamp; Publo Ves: | age [t Is reporied his coRiiton, 0= Serioee Ignacio Tejada is_an erved five years in San His brother ete. So he soid father’s favor- ite horse and devoted the proceeds to the purchase of an arsenal for a graver Chflrf\z. ex-conviet, having s Quentin for grand larce PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 24.— Portland, paper- he revenue cutte Ma ing, vhi - | v v: . i g R e himself and a friend, Who was in- 4| “UHNE MECNINY 0 seigen, Seattte, attacn. | 8150 bears a hard reputation. z : < Guced to follow his lead. The boys or traveling bags. { the relief of the fe D A | ment for g bag which went ashore on the east side of |+ Stole 8 Fide on a frelght train, but o, SHOT UP THE TOWN. fantvi 3 e - | 4 when they got to Los Gatos the Nunivak Island last May, 'The Lealle DI+ U [0 00 Geocate to g0t alone SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC Sheepmen in Wyoming Give Warning last ten leaving the When Georgie reached Alameda he |N THE TOWN oF mo VISTA* to the Miners. was surprised at his reception by the police. His father had notified the Sheriffs of seven counties that he wanted his son. The boy's quest for gore had been inspired by a too close application to the pages of vellow literature. day the Manning arrived. The Manning reports the schooner Laurel D Harbor with fifty-four of the bound for Seattle The lighthou: the whaling b Dutch Harbor. On gickness existed among the crew, and on July 15 Second Mate Smith died from heart fallure. The Senator salled from Dutch Harbor for Nome on July 16, GRAND ENCAMPMENT. Wyo., July —A band of sheepmen visited Copper- Some of the Inhabitants Flee and | iun. a mew mining town twenty miles Farmers and Steamers Shun the | west of here, and "sht:‘t u;;‘ lh; fi:dwn," 1 the saloons and other buildin, Stricken Village. B e ¢ wab domeaw 5 wasnity STOCKTON, July 24.—Smallpox has | {6 prospectors to leave the locality, which broken out at Rio Vista, on the Buu-i is used as a n\nfe by the sheep men. The mento River in Solano County, according | miners ere making preparations to resist | to reports brought here to-day. There are | future ralds l -At a meeting of the morning of tne | a dividend of was declared. ected from stock- | he organized de- 1 judgments in amount to be di- dividend will be paid mer Columbine and | head are also at latter vessel much O+ 4444444344442 44 444444444042 449444+ D 4444444444444 444 444044044444 4444444 i l | 1 ADELIGHTRIL STEAMER TRIP. Up the Sacramento Next Sunday, Only a Dollar. An excursion on the Sacramento River is one of the novelties advertised for pas- time on Sunday next. The Southern Pa- cific has two steamers plying between San | Francisco and Sacramento. both commo- | dious and comfortable boats, and both | will be put into service for this occasion from both ends of the route. As the com- | plete trip from either end takes two days, it has been arranged that they shall meet at Rio Vista, transfer cargoes, and each | return to starting point. | For a party or society this affords a fine | chance for a delightful day, as they can; ptovide music and have a good deck for dancing or other pastime to their hearts’ | content. | The steamer will leave Jackson-street wharf, San Francisco, at 9 a. m. and re- | turn about 5 p. m. Round-trip tickets 3L | DIES ON THE MANNING. Chief Engineer Noonan of the Reve- nue Cutter Succumbs to Apoplexy. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 24— | The United States cutter Manning arrived | here to-day, seven days and four hours from Dutch Harbor, with flag at half- mast on account of the death of her chief engineer, A. J. Noonan. who expired on board the vessel at Dutch Harbor July 18 from apopiexy. His remains will be sent from Seattle to his home in Boston, ac- companied by an officer of the Manning. Mr. Noonan was 46 years of age and | had been in the revenue-cutter service since 1883. After the remains are ship the Manning will return to Dutch Harbor ' and Nome. San Jose Woman’s Ankle Broken. Special Dispatch to Tae Cail. w SAN JOSE, July 24—Mrs. F. D. Fuller, 3 the wife of a harnessmaker, who resides on Delmas avenue. met with a serious accident while out riding on the alameda this morring by the overturzing cf_the surrey. With Mrs. Fuller were Mrs Mol- ger and Mrs. John Morgan of San Fran- cisco, but they escaped unhurt. Mrs. Fuller's right leg was broken at the ankle the large bone protruding through the @esh and many of the smaller bones being crushed. Mrs. Fuller, while driving, had got_the lines crossed and in pulling on them the horse overturned the sur- rey, throwing all three ladies out. et wbom Cut Worms Destroying Tubers. TACOMA., Wash., July 2.—Cut-worms are now making serious inroads on the potato crop in this county. The tubers are found honeycombed by the pests. Strietly Reliable! Dr. Talcott & Co. Discascs and Weakness of Y FAR THE MOST FREQUENT CAUSE of nervous disorders of the male is A Damaged Prostate Gland, The Prostate Gland (so-called neck of blage der) 1s & structurs very rich In nerves. When the terminations of these nerves are kept In @ constant stats of excitement, by chronic fme fammatory processes, It appears very clear that by transmission of this Irritation to other rerves the patient may be subject to nervous phenomena of the most varied character. Pre- matureness, Loss of Vitality, etc. are mot ‘weaknesses, but symptoms of this Inflamma- tion. We have prepared a colored chart. which we will free on application, by which any one ntereded can readily understand why. ¢ he has been treated for a weakness, he has not been cured. We particularly solicit this class of cases, and can promise a speedy cure. 997 Market St,, Cor. Sixth.