The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. STOMACH CATARRE. From Maine to Florida Peruna’s Fame Has Spread. 1asisted on runa. It worked wonders | and entirely cured me of the dis- e A my using Pe trien, agresable diseass. | cannot spsak too highly of Peruna.” urte al years | was troubled with indigestion, an incraase of acid in the stomach, headache, loss of appetile, dizziness and a’most com- plete paralysis of the left arm. My friends advised me {to 1ry Peruna. Four bottlss cured me sound and of my trouble since.”” Dr. H ., Columbus, Ohio, ok CLAIMS TERROR JOTERSBYTHE | WAS HER LOT AS CONSTITUTION . LUNATIC'S WIFE s May Register for | MaryT. Bernard Says Fraud I ion Until Led Her to Marry an Insane Man. - Law She Sues for Her Freedom and Tells Dramatic and Detailed Story of Husband’s Hallu- cinations. RICHTS GIVEN - w a de- her un- laini was State, State, 6: lo- State, 10; lo- 2 rir-seventh Assembly District—State, District—State, 7; lo- | Assembly District—State, 7; lo- A Assembly District = lo- As: lo- 4 lo-| lo- | 4 lo- | SEEERA | Twenty-Ninth Democrats. : e following executive committee for an and Stevenson Club of embly District was e, L. , G. Ker- | alion, J. Welsh, e nnor, T. Gib- T. Sullivan, 'T. Can- | umies Hageriy and O, | <= to be rr/n-‘ is president of rsen is secretary. | r Forty-third et in the 1 Forty-First Republicans Meet. The Forty-first Dj | met trict Republican Club | last night n Hall. There by was a large a Horace Davis | e presided and F Fincia acte sec- | PREPARING FOR PRIMARY. |retary. The meeting addressed by Tichner, O. C. Pratt, Warren Gre- | than H. Frank and Sheidon D. ! Committee ppointed on | | campaign, membership and finagces. | the | ¥ | Ocean View Republicans. The Republicans of Ocean View held a | meeting at Murphy’'s Hall last night at | which the following officers were elected: President, T. A. Bowers; vice president, | secretary, C. ale; | Democratic State and egates Made. n committee of as delegates to ntions must be homas E. Cur- rrott Building, | James Casserly; Th. V treasurer, L. W. Hale. and sergeant at | erms, Louis Rosenthal. With these of;- cers the club declared itself to be perma- | ently organized and ready to take a hané in the coming primary election. istrict—To_State al convention, 10 well, and | have not felt a symptom | | aud | | San Franc!scnfiand BIG WHALE RUNS AWAY WITH ' THE PILOT BOAT GRACIE S{ 1 Leviathan Swallows the Vessel’s Kedge Anchor and Then There Is Something Doing. R R e e e e C Ca SC = i ! } D R e o g s ied 7 ////-/ i SP* IO O IO OIeGe 17 D e .o R ilot boat. hurt w ONE LITTLE BOY DROWN | 800 62+ D+O 60000000 +0+0000000000000+500+0 > outside station and within a of w e the Bonita » whale and sunk. Ca Kortz were the o atter w 3 ed, ided to it. He un- ¥ and had just n the Gracle 8 at thréw him off brought Captain Kortz out of his bunk stan 2 and in a flash he and E >n deck, and then they saw th their ' trouble. S TANGLED WITH A MONSTER OF Q‘HE PEEP. The | o rmm D S = S PN NP L Bl e I o e e o * | whale was running through leaving a £ dragging t the water, | hosphorescent trail behind it, e pilot boat, which was almost . Just as the men were pre- 1t the kedge line it parted and auled aboard showed that it must ® come right away from the ring in tock of nchor. The Gracle 8 ht and it goes without saying that just as bright a lookout was kept for whales as was kept for ships. “1 have never in my life seen as many wha IS Dy i scen e yesterday, “During the day they can be seen spouting in every direction and at night vou éan hear them breathing all around vou. I'm glad that we escaped with the loss of a kedge anchor. It might have been worse.” 3 5 ® ED, ANOTHER CRUSHED TO DEATH Eggert Wetjen Sinks in Wa- ters of Greenbrae Creek. Brave Priest Plunges In to Save the RBoy, but Only Finds His Corpse. GGERT WETJEN. the I0-year-old of d H. We the well- rchant and politiclan of wa drowng the | Creek, near Tamalpai: 1t across th who is noon, r in nt down o | fellow entered the er and | imself for some time, swimming | n the creek. He gave no sign | il a cry was heard and he uggle for a moment and | :r came up. | who was sitfing on the bank, the creek, weighted with ail | in 1 effort to save the | Father Reginald Newell, pas- | k's Church at Bush who was in the vicin » cries for help from the e: to the bank and plunged d commenced a The - priest, in spite | and the weight of his drench- | tinued his search until| v and brought it ashore. of this city, who was lent his aid in a determined ef- | ate the body, assisted by ann of San Rafael, but were unavalling, as life was body had been submerged | enty minutes. the aunt, was hysterical and prostrated through grief and her violent exertions in her vain efforts to save her nephew's life. The father of the boy was notified at and went to San Rafael, to which once plac a Coroner Eden of Marin County or- the body taken last night. re. i VALLEY ROAD PECPLE HONOR CHIEF ENGINEER Gold Watch and Best Wishes Pre- | sented to W. B. Storey Jr. by Directors. | There was a meeting of the directors of | the Valley road yesterday, but it was for pleasure, not for business, and the cduse | of it was the presentation of a gold watch to W. B. Storey, the chief engineer of | the road, who will go East within a few | days to become chief engineer of the | Santa Fe system. | It was somewhat difficult to gather the directors and the old friends of Storey to- | gether without exciting some_ suspicion, | Put it was done, and then Storey w called in. Robert Watt made the presen. tation speech and everybody extended | good wishes to the departing offictal. The | inscription_on the watch is: ‘“Presented | to W. B. Storey Jr. by the directors and | his associates in the construction of the | gyn Joaquin Valley | Rafiroad, July 2, 1660. The gentlemen present at the presenta- tion are: . Van Sicklen, Robert Watt, vice presi Captain A. H. Payson, second vice pres . Spreckels, Charles Helbrook, J. B. Stetson, Thomas Magee, Alvinza Hayward, J A Hooper. Leon Sloss. Isaac Upham, Alexander Mackle, secretary; Thomas Brown, treasurer; Traffic Manager John Moss, Principal Assistant Engineer W, C. Edes, Division Engineer B. H. Fisher, Division Engineer J. T. Willlams, Su- perintendent A. D. Schindler. Roadmaster R. Cralg, Master Mechanic D. Rutherford. —— e ——— When a new Embassador arrives In London he visits the Queen before he sees anybody else. 4 | and Harri arch | j¢ Willie Bean Falls Under Eleciric Car Wheels. Young Son of a Brave Fireman suffers Great Agonies Before He Succumbs. et ILLIE LEROY BEAN, a bright boy 8 years of age, was fatally crushed under the wheels of an electric car almost in front of residence at 332 Tenth street yesterday He was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the ambulance, but Dr. Bunnell, who attended him, v at 1e could not live many hours. g was amputated above the and his right leg was crushed into There was also an extensive fra skuli. He was taken to the pulp. ture of bi hospital about 10:30 o’clock and died in about two hours. Car T Conaduc B. Reed. south in charge of and Motorman T. When it was between Fc on streets the boy, who had on a milk wagon going off and started acro: the street. ran in front the car and was knocked down by The rear wheels passed over his legs. Reed stopped the car as s he could and with the aid of the co been nort! riding mangled boy up and lewalk. The b Lieutenant Thomas Bean of Engine Compan who tion, had just finished sh n some one_ called and told him that something had hap- | pened outside. Fearing the worst he he rushed out of the the mangled body of hi; pletely broke down. “1 was with Sween his death, and it looks ppany had a hoodoo,” en father. only son he com- that night he met to me as if our said the grief- Reed, the motorman, after taking his car to the house, came to the City Hall and surrendered himself to Policeman Eonlon. He was booked on a charge of battery and released on $50 cash bail. After the boy died he again surrendered himself and was booked for man- slaughter, being Teleased ‘I was not to blame for the acei- + said Reed. “The milk wagon was de a{)roas! of the car when the boy jumped from it and the car struck him like a | flash.” lo- | 0+04690900000004-04-0-+04-0+0-404000+0400+0 RIVAL HORSESHOERS FIGHT OVER CONTRACT Kennedy Demands Injunction En- joining Fire Commissioners From Awarding Contract to O'Rourke. J. F. Kennedy applied to Judge Heb- bard vesterday for an injunction restrain- ing the Fire Commissioners from award- ing the contract for the shoeing of the department’s horses to John O'Rourke. Kennedy was represented by Herbert Choynski, who stated that Kennedy's bid of $193 for each horse was the lowest. O'Rourke’s bid was §2 for each horse, and the minutes of the meeting at which the bids were submitted bear out his state- ment. : Secretary McCarthy of the Com missioners in answer to Choynski questions disclaimed any knowledge of the facts other than _ those read from the minutes. R. J. Harris, who has charge of the horses, was asked a lot of technical questions bearing on the specifications under which the two rivals submitted bids. Owing to the ab- sence of one of the Commissioners’ at- torneys the matter went over until to- day. g T Ordered to the Front. Every reader should take advantage of the following propositicn: Shoes for men and_women, also tles that are worth $2 to 33, for 50 cents a pair. I do mot pur- pose to spend all the money for adverti: ing, but simply state that 500 pair will be sold to-day and to-morrow at the O OaY e, 7% Market wirei s Fourth. P. C. Kelly, assignee. on the same | REMAINS PLACED IN A SEPULCHER Generous Woman Henored in Death by Those Who Revered Her. et | Simple Services Mark the Funeral of the Soldiers’ Friend—Distin- | guished Men Act as Pallbearers. A RERRS ARSI . { | Mrs. Almira S. Townsend, philanthro- | | pist and friend of the volunteer soldier, ’y“'fls laid away in the receiving vault of | Laurel Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon. | The last rites over the body were solemn oL | In the extreme and were witnessed by jthe immediate relatives, friends and | distinguished men who followed the body to its temporary resting place. The serv- {ices at the late residence and at the ceme- | tery were simple and impressive. But for the expressed wish of the dead woman | that she be glven a private burial, thou- | sands of peoplc whe revered her for the good she had done would have followed | her to the grave That her noble deeds in behalf of the soldiers and the firemen were appreclated by those two important bodies was evi- denced by the presence of Major General | William R. Shafter, Lieutenant Johnson {and four soldiers, who acted as honorary and active pallbearers, and members of | the fire department. The fire department | also_expressed its high appreciation of the | dead woman by sending a beautiful floral plece and four captains of truck and en- gine companies to act as pallbearers. | " Mrs. Ella F. Murray, the daughter of | the deceased, Miss Nellie Rattigan, the | confidential secretary and companion, and Ying, the faithful Chinese servant, were | the only mourrers. Thomas T. Townsend. | the former husband of the dead woman, was conspicuous by his absence, but | Joseph Wilson Coburn, her brother, was | present and met his hiece for the first tme in thirty vears. The meeting was not an affectionate one, simply a hand clasp and a “pleased to meet you.” Mr. Coburn was accompanied by his sons, I. W.. Forrest, Martin and Charles. The father and sons were permitted to view the remains and were given a carriage to g0 to the burial grounds. A number of additional floral pieces were added to those already sent and the room wherein the body lay was a bower | of sweet smelling flowers. The handsome flag presented to Mrs. Townsend by the | executive committee which arranged the reception to the returning California Volunteers covered the magnificent cas- ket. A bunch of Marechal Neil rested on the flag. { During the services. which were con- | ducted by the Rey. Bradford Leavitt of the | First Unitarian Church, Mrs. Murray sat | in an adjoining room and was comforted | roses | by Rev. Charles Ramm of St. Mary's Cathedral. The Knickerbocker Male | Quartet. composed of H. Williams, | Dr, R. W. Smith, D. B. Crane and L. A | Larsen, rendered “Ablde With Me,” and | at the conclusion of the hymn, Dr. Lea- | vitt read the burial service. ‘When he | concluded, the quartet sang ‘“‘Nearer, My | God, to Thee." The minister then 'read | another chapter of the service and con- cluded by reading the psalm, “The God of the living.” He then.said tn part: “There Is a very beautiful custom observed in the Society of Friends, com- | monly called the Quakers, who, when some dear friend passes away, meet 10| pay their tribute of love and respect to his memory. They will sometimes sit and think a very long while without any one saying a word, ause they seem to recognize that the best that can be sald’ by even the best of us is poor stuff. After these grand passages from the prophets and these splendid promises from the lips of Jesus, anything that we can say must be like milk and water. “I did not expect to say anything for my: ‘when I came here to-day. Indeed I have been asked to make no personal remarks, but at such a time as this I can- dadddddadd il At 2l At At S UEEY i g g L L wnnunmunuummnnmmm RERRRRRRARERE “R“REIRRM!R RRrRRRERR RN R R THE EMPORIUM. BERERERIRRRE RV RRY R SRR REER, Crockery and Giassware (Siightly Damaged) on Sale To-Day, Much Less Than Half Price. . with a W-tch. More than 20 other Styles, long Panis Su The Wateh that we ar' giving away is an American open faced, full sized, nickel plated, good time keeper, guaranteed for one year. With Every School Suit Eought Here This Week A Reliable Wafch Free. 7 in the picture represents an all-wool 2-piece s made of pretty cassimeres or fast blue cheviot, doubl E:g/r{r other sty n price from $2.45 to $7.50. - v|‘V double knees, sizes for boys 3 to 16 years. Prica this week, carefally seat and ranging piece Suits, 2 <hows a stylish 3-piecs mada of all-wool fancy cassimeres or fast biue che- viot, in very pretty patterns —the pants have double seats and knees—well sewed and buttons put on to stay. Price this waek, with a Waich. N Twenty other styles, 3- piece Suits, from $3.95 1o §10.00. NoO.3 s aBoys’ Long Pants Suit, made exact'y like a mav's, for ages 13 to 19 years, all-wool blue and fancy cheviots, correct in e. perfect in make sad finish. Price this week, with a Watch......... $4.95 ts, /rom $6 lo $15. 1 A Spacial | Sechooi Book and | | Sechool Supply Department. Al of th: authorized text books will be used in the Primary, Grammar and High Schools for the ensuiny term. All kinds of School Stationery and School Supplies at De- partment Store prices. % | T ++ Great Sale of | Ladies’ Shoes— | Made for Kingman & Fox t by us at | |65¢c on the $1.00. | New, stylish shoes, just from the factory. Complete lines of sizes and | widths in all of the 77 sfyf@s. The| best that can be made at the regnlar! AAARAARAAAAAARAAAAAA R AAARARAA AN AA AR AAR R AR AR AN AR AR QXA R KA N RN A SR AR A Ad e el On sale now: Shoes.. s 50 Shoes 2.37 Shoes. 2 + 69 Es S % 5c and 7c Yard. Printed Scrim—33 inches wide, for sash or cottage curtains, reg- ularly 10¢ yard—to-day. Figured Siikolime—For mantle drapes, regular’y 10c yard—to- ay - .7¢ Bargain Tables—Main Alsle. Golf Sh. 43c. Oa sale to-day, 21 dozen Men’s Golf Shirts, neat desirabe terns and col- crings, pinks, heliotrope, this season's goods, exra well made, at pric »! Drapery Materiais 25¢ VGilQ 15¢c. 5e irts 15¢ P, summer pat- Bargain Tables—Main Atsle. b'ues, etc., all * the very spe-|$1.00 box, 120 sheets—to-day.. - 43c [ EMPOREY GoldenRule Bazaar. I CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. D katald 25¢ WASH VEILS— Cream or white, ap- plique border— to-day, each. 1 c 25¢ BLACK s VEILS—Tuxedo pattern, with green chenille dot and forder —to-day, each.. 2 15¢c tunda. igue 10c. Good round cord whits open work and corded Lawn, and plain black Striped Lawn, regularly 15¢ yard—to-day . 10¢c $1 Stationery 23c. A spacial purchase of Crane’s h Linen Correspondence Paper, with envelopes to match (square or long). AR AR AAAR A AT AN R R AR R AR AR R AN R R AR A R AR ) 23¢ $1.00 box, 125 envelones—to-day..230 Sales Tables—Main . WARAAQaaaaRRaUwAn not help saying something. If one say but ‘here was a good Wwor a great deal apd perhaps We all know that in any greater part remains untold. At the end of the account of the Master's life the sald enough. Writer of the Gospel says there were also | many other things that Jesus did, but it would take mary volumes to narrate his deeds. This is true of every true life. It is not what the world says or what the dear friends say—it is something else, it is the unwritten part that counts. It is not only the prayer he says with his lips, but it i5 the life he leads in his heart: the fel- lowship he shows for fellow men—that is test of your religlon. There is m&cg profession of religion in th days. grant there be more of t real thing some day. It is not found within. It is not what a man says or what he does; it is what he is, and back of that is found he is trying to be that counts. I not tell you what this woman has done in this community, because you know. Let us pray.” Dr. Leavitt then offered up prayer for the soldiers, the firemen, the police and members of the press. Another hymn by the quartet concluded the services. Those present took a last look at the generous woman's remains and the coffin was car- ried out to the hearse, ‘which was sur- rounded by hundreds of curious people. Major General William R. Shafter, General R. H. Warfield, Congressman Julius Kahn, Colonel F. E. Beck. Lieuten ant Johnson of the First Tennessee Regi ment, U. S. V., Stephen V., Costello C. W. Carmany Sullivan _and William M. he honorary _pallbearers. formed lane through which the casket, borne by soldiers and firemen, passed. Herman B. Scholtz, Patrick Roberts, Henry Barker good life the | | other compliments she paid her husband woman®' one has said | | cis Ibsen for extreme cruelty. between Edward S. Cobb and Kate Mari Cobb was continued before Judge Dair gerfield yesterday. Mrs. Cobb occupie the day on the stand. In addition to many she sald that a Grass Valley physiclan had once advise him “To smoke less, | drink less, swear less and chew less.” That the ' phy advice was not taken serious! ¢ Mrs. Cobb is deducible from her testimony that on the Christ- mas following the receiving of the advice she gave him a smoking jacket and he presented her with $10. Later they be- gan to quarrel again and have since ex- changed no presents. The case goes on again to-day. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day in _the Superior Court to Sarah E. re from am Ware for infi- , Sarah N. Meyers from V. Meyers for desertion. George Supf from Margaretha Supf for desertion, Annle Handel from Albert Handel for neslect, Charles Bassart from Annie Bassart for desertion and Mamie A. Ibsen from Fran- Suits for divorce have been filed by Fannie L. Terry against Alonzo E. Terry for deser- | tion, and Millle E. Sanford against Jesse | M. J. Burke, Judge | recording secretary, W. T. Dooly. Sanford for failure to provide. —_— Draymen Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Draymen and Teamsters’ Union held last night the fol- lowing named officers were elected: Pres- ident, R. Dutton; vice president. D. Keat- ng; financial secretary, D. Fitzpatrick; The roderick. | ynion was reported to be in good flnan- 2 | cfal condition, as also with encouraging prospects for a prosperous business year. e oo and James O. Smith, convalescents of the | United States army; and Eugene Crowe, captain truck 1; James Dyer, captain of truck 2; Willlam Denahy, captain engine 5, and Willlam Horn, captain engine 19, ere the active pall-bearers. Mrs, Murray was escorted to her car- riage by Judge Sullivan, her legal adviser. She was dressed in deep mourning and ap- peared to be greatly grieved. The funeral cortege moved toward Laurel Hill Cemetery. On arriv- ing there the body was carried into the re- celving vault, and_after the quartet had rendered “Good Night, Am Going Home," Rev. Dr. Leaviit read the burial service. The services concluded with the singing of “Farewell.” It has_not been definitely settled whether the body is to be shipped to Dor- chester, Mass. Mrs. Murray is in favor of allowing her mother’s remains to rest in this city, where her good deeds en- deared her to the people. POLITICIAN HALLETT IS CHARGED WITH CRUELTY Wife Asks for a Divorce on That Ground—Cobb Proceedings Again on Hearing. James F. Hallett, the well known saloonman and politician. has been sued Dby his wife, Adaline Hallett, for divorce, on the ground of extreme cruelty. Mrs. Hallett alleges that on March 15 Hallett assaulted her at their home, 28 street, and struck her in the itcher. A’ in, she alleges, he blackened er eyes. In addition to a decree of di- vorce Mrs, Hallett asks for alimony in the sum of $100 a month. The hearing of the divorce proceedings slowly | Louisa | face with a I 1 SPECIALISTS. Diseases and Weakness of Mea. If_you are suffering with an unnatural weakness, & contracted or chronic ailment, place yourself under cur treatment and we will restore you to permanent health and strenath as quickly as is consistent with a Tmanent cure. 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