The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 16

THE SAN YERAN C18CO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. SLbdudisiadididididibigigibididididisinbididiaid i AR £ AN IMPORTANT MAY SALE. On sccount of the backwardness of the season, importers’ and manufacturers’ stocks have not moved rapldly enough to suit them and some of them decided to take their losses now. Our Bastern buyer has been very fortunate in making several great purchases of good seasonable merchandise, which we place on sale, beginning to-morrow, at lower prices than equal qualities have ever been shown. MORE UNPARALLELED SILK VALUES. $1.75 and $1.50 Black Silk Abost 50 Grenadines $1.18 Yard. larly sold at $17 and $150 yard pus sk stripes, For Monday only, we offer 20 pleces Tuffeta. & hichly lustrous black, elegant finches wide; regular price 3¢ a yard. On None sold by the piece. sale at ... CHILDREN’S 20c HOSE 14c PAIR. Children’s fine Ix1 Ribbed Cotton Hose, double knees, heeis and toes, warranted fast black; sizes § to 9; the best 20c qual- ity in this city. On special sale Monday YARD—Best quality Sateen Waist Lining; all colors and black. Regu- 18c lar price 25c. ]9 C TARDBest quality 1s-inch French and Herring-bone Hair Cloth. Reg- ular price S0c yard. 192C IARD-Fine quality brocaded Skirt Lining, in colors and black. Regu- lar price 2c vard. OC FARGood qualtty Nainsook end Stockinette Shields; all sizes. Regu- lar prices 20c and 15c 8 IARDVers servicesble Corduroy Skirt Binding, all colors and black. Regular price 5c yard. 5 DOZEN—Trench Horn Bones. Rego- lar price e dozen. NEW COTTON SHIRT WAISTS. Hundreds of beautiful styles in white and colored Cotton Shirt Waists, as well as a bewlldering assortment of Grass Linen Waists, in plain, hemstitched and embroi- dered effects, have been received. The larg- est and most complete assortment shown in thie city, ranging In prices from .00 $6.50 to . ‘facn S12° ENORMOUS MAY SALE The continued in the public these wonderful values. $30.00 and §25.00 Silk A sammple 1ne of Dress Skirts $18.50 Bach, Skire, made ot guaranteed Taffeta, Peau de Sole, tucked and plain, with net and chiffon ruffies and skeleton drop effect; shown for the first time to-morrow; worth from $25.00 839 Special at & Many new shapes of $8.50 Wool Dress " fine Wool Dress Ski Skirts $5.75 Each. :::: hang well and have 2 fine flare, trimmed with silk band or flounce. Rey $57° lar $8.50 value. Special at SILK ETON JACKETS. New arrivals of elegant styles; plain or tucked, with or without collars; well fitting Silk Eton Garments; best values in_the city. Prices range from $15.00 o ... Each LAAVATAL LA mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 70 L1 24 A i 6 LA ARRJUROZLRRUJERIR RV IUD ARMZRA RO LAA Ik including rich satin and fine black eilk grena- dine, fully 4 inches wide and On “leY.:dt s 95c BLACK TAFFETA 73c YARD. sale at..Yard OUR MAY SALE OF sale means a grest saving for prudent h 1 ousekeepers, Hotels and Restaurants im Table Linen, at 14c PAIR. e A SPECISL SALE FOR 3 DAYS OF LININGS AND DRESSMAKERS’ SUPPLIES. 90 Cotorall Tallvlas - This ofaciag will prove.e wevelation & | COLORED DRESS GOODS BARGAINS. 89¢ Yard. values have never been . offered in this An offering of seasonable fabrics that can be found here in ol SO s i B ch}". g!vrrr - byl.r;l‘ar fgn:me S;’llsl '1;5- all the desirable colorings at the lowest prices. eta Silk, in over twenty different beautiful changeable color- ¢ = ings; g00d quality, Regular price Gc. While they @Oy All-Wool Albatross 25inch Wool, Crepe Albetroms, o roiine SR soeerpessones o sreATARD 50¢ Yard. Uld Rose, Tan, Bluet, Gray, Pink, Light 85¢ and 76¢ Stk This is indeed a sensational sale right in Blue, New Blue, Cardinal, Cade 500 4&: YM lh‘idvex;y hh‘f‘i&lfl the sellazun‘. gb’r\"illl ém Cream and Black. Special at.... o ¢ Foulards yards in this collection of 24-inc S| 3 . et * Foulards, In Navy, Green, Vioiet, oia | Sik-Finish Batiste Allwoco! Sitk winish Batiste that Soft Rose, y, Cardinal end Black and e all’ this sedson’s | g4 () Yapd bave o e eyt e e t‘wn designs; every yard worth 8¢ and 7 ‘-"“5 48C J 0. Reseda Green, New Blue, Cadet, Biscuit, eongg=Hcs - s Tan, Cardinal, Cornflower lue, Old R te.” spe. @00 75¢ Black and White ~ e Swlsskl)rr.:i: gl'lll’u in sfl\‘s;‘xal‘ s:le clal value at. Yi e checks in Black and White, 5o stylish for ¥ 2 silks 50c Yard, drcsses and wassta; & spiendia auaiity | AI-Wool Honrletta 10 pleces ssinch Allwocl Henrieus, fn and excellent valne at Tc. On (e | 50 Yand Cadet, Cardinal, Bluet, Tan, Brown and s at..... evenig shades; & regular 80 S()c pieces left from our recent quality. On saleat . .o .. Ya gu- 18 F 5 al OF are remnants amd genuine Black Swiss guality, 27 Qo Cheviots, Cashmeres, Plerolas, which must Towsls, Napkins. Shests, Piliow Cases, Comforters and great bargains will ered beginn know be interested in them. Below We quote only a few of the :g:.ny me‘c’fu:fl o e oo B s i T BACH-Linen Huck Towels, good 85 BACH—S cnses extra heavy | A splendid purchase of 800 pure Linen IOC quality, size 17x32; worth 1Sc. sl— Honeycomb Bedspread: Table Cloths (German manufacture) has l4 EACH—200 dosen heavy Linen tterns, full size; regular been made at one-third less than actual C Huck Towels, r’:gd\xll white and biue | May sale .. :3 yalue because they came without mapkine H r val to match. ey are splen quality, $1.95 EACH.S cases extra large size | Yory choice decigns and come in _three OB EACH 10 dozen Fine Hem. " Marseilles Quilts, in very chofce | #1zes. Note the extremely low prices: C stitched Linen Huck Towels, ex- regular $2 qualit May $ .65 EACH-Size 2x2 yards; regular zrl lu‘l;(‘llz&s.uflx(! regular v:n&ue 34 50 - -$1L.95 —— price $2 25. — . - == .95 EACH—Size 2x33 yards; regular 10 FARS o, s menany | G112 2ACHi0 o st v | S22 ST Pillow Casing, a good standard | o,¢ton filling, extra large size; a regular .45 EACH—Size 2x8 yards; regular quality. May sale.... :20e Yera { 000 CHINE. exira lerep. Hm T — price $3 50. YARD—50 pleces Si-inch Bleached 5 = Pt 3 % % I8C S50 onexceiiont wearing 65 DOZEN—200 dozen 23-inch square | low Gases at leos than present mill prices. 4, 3 1 than present mill pi quality; below present mill prices. — All-Linen Damask ~Napkins, in | * o Bhsets. - ' Sbmibitohed YARD—AIl-Linen Checked Glass | cholce patterns; regular value $2 00. May e o paniitphens 9£ Toweling, 18 inches wide; regular | sale ..$1.85 Dozen 39e. quality. May sale.. Yard .33 DOZEN—20 dozen 2-inch All- SP A SNk ey Aergs i B R e agkiva: extcs oo ‘amal Turkish Bath Towels; regular | i g e 4t i value $8 75 dozen. May sale.....24e Each iesd 2 9288 D NG DArS: $ oo ‘Hoharecnd Bo & £ PILLOWCASES—SPECIALS. &D! s, large _ size, hemmed 'ARD—60 pleces 68-inch Bl hed 10c h, 100 A a ready for use: resular 312 qualtey. day | OOC Tabie Damack, sood auaiiy, 18%e ‘wach, 120 dosen: sive B0x38 worth §1 00 yard. May sale. 69¢ Yard EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS IN LACES AND TUCKINGS. The enormous lace selling witnessed here the past two weeks will be renewed to-mor- row with more interest than ever. Some very clever purchases enable us to offer you the greatest bargains in this city. The of- fering_comprises Black Chantilly, Venice and Escurial, Ecru, Arablan and Cluny Galloons and Insertions, all in the very chofcest and best designs. EXTRA MAY SPECIALS. 50 IARD;1% pleces Pine Venice and Ecru Gslloon Bands and Inser- tions. Worth $1.00 yard. Q5 C YARD-W pleces Arablan and Venice Galloon Bands and Inser- tions. Worth b0c yard. B50C IARD 00 yards Cluster and Solid Tucked Victorla Lawn Yok- ings. Worth 75c yard. 75 C TARD-100 yards Fanoy Lace and Tucked Nainsook and Lawn Tuck- ing. Worth $1.% yard. EXTRA SPECIAL. Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs, embroidered, lace trimmed, hemmed and embroidered; slightly sofled from window and show display; regular . e | OF 110 dozen scalloped $2.25 Mercerized Sategn ~ Thesreatest bar- Skirts $1.48 Each. e quality Mercerized )mlianu (‘elosh. exc‘x;: extra wide and well made, in colors of Navy, Purple, Green, Red and Blac .48 regular price $2.25. On sale at. $6.50 Silk Morean 3 Souen Enest Silk Petticoats $368 Each. Moreen Petticoats; various styles to select from; in shades of Old Rose, Lavender, Castor, New Blue, Turquolse, Green and Black; regu- lar value $6.00. Special at. 68 e 3 X The_ best bargain $15.00 Silk Pefticoats [Theg best barsain $10,50 Each. Elegant styles of finest quality Taf- feta and Peau de Sole Petticoats, cut extra full, with double rows of ruching; in all the rich new colorings and black; -50 worth 315,06, Special at-... tamy $10:22 GREAT REMNANT SALE This is a big bargain story, once. Over 300 remnants in this great lot, from 3 to 6 yards in length, comprising this season's cholcest goods, price. This will be a great saving opportunity to buy & skirt, Taist or even dress lengtn. - > HOUSEFURNISHINGS. —_— BEAUTIFUL SUMMER WASH SILK DRESS SKIRTS, of sales in this department is a splendid indorsement of the untiring efforts we have put forth to give me =2 Beack cooos.— & Off quickly told. imperative that we close such as Venetians, Prunellas, Serges, Vellings and be closed out at 1-3 off the regular selling 1Bc each, 100 dozen; size 54x36 VELVET RIBEONS. 1000 pleces No. 1 Velvet Ribbon, the ‘width used so much for dress trimming, in colors of navy, brown, pink, light blue and black; regular value 45c o plece. On spe- clal sale Monday at 25c¢ PIECE. FABRICS. Our Wash Goods have always been recognized as the choicest and dain- tiest in San Francisco. This depart- ment carries more than double the assortment of past seasons. and the crowded aisles and eager buyers are proofs that our prices are always the lowest. EXTRA MAY SPECIALS. 500 pleces chotcest Ameri- New Glnghams 52, ejecse, enoicent Ameri: 40¢ Yard. beautiful = stripes, and plain colorings; exact coples of the foreign 25c and %c Ginghams; warranted fast colors. Special....10¢ yard A hipment of 200 Irish DIIY 3, 5 mmieree e Amedt g 45¢c Yard, sortment ever shown, in all the pretty dots, stripes and scroll effects, in the lat lorings; worth 25c yard. Special a ...15¢ yard 100 pleces fine Grass Linen, th Grass Linen most desirable linen fabric; ):x 25¢ Yard, got. stripe and scroll effects. special sale at....25¢ yard WAISTS, PETTICOATS. U 600 100 LUUJBD A0S AR GA0 AA0LERILA LA UM R0 S48 G0 JUAS40 UL ZUJIA LALLM AR GARJRN IUE 40D VUL ZUA AUV 00 SUAAEAZUAJUAIA AU JADAER AL JUA £AD JA0LLD SAOIUDATA T00JAR U0 U0 (ERJUL LA JUA JUNDIR JUA SUA JIA ARA SR 0 JRNIIA A SPECIAL $6.50 SILK WAIST. To-morrow we display an elegant assort- ment of new Peau de Sole and Taffeta Silk Waists, in various styles and all the new colorings and black; & perfect fitting waist. No wonder that we sell more walists than any Other house, because we give the best values, 520 ol Gows e, soiled and tossed about Ladles’ Fine Muslin Cambric Gowns, elaborately trimmed with fine embroidery and lace, will be offered to-morrow, to close, at. Worth §2.50 and '$2.75. $1.25 and $1.00 Gowns 69¢ Each. $1.25 12 dozen Muslin Gowns, slightly soiled, neatly t"x;ll mme fl" in various es; excellent and $1.00. To close & 4 "15:; *"Bach Yy Yy Ty Yy BOERS RALLYING FOR BIG BATTLE Delarey’s Force May Soon Be Attacked by the British. JOHANNESBURG, May 4.—General De- larey, the Boer commander, now has 4000 or 5000 men in the hilis around Hartbees- tefonteln. General Babington. in eom- mand of the British forces in the distriet. is without a sufficient force to attack and is observing the Doers, while Generals Methuen and Rawiinson are converging hither. A battle appears imminent. LONDON, May 4—The War Office has received the following report from Lord Kitchener, under date of Pretoria, May 3: “Ten Boers have been killed, thr wounded, three have surrendered and 260,- 000 rounds of small arms ammunition, 100 wagons and 130 horses have been captured since last report.” - WARSHIPS IN ORIENT TO START FOR HOME Petrel and the Bennington Will Be Here Soon to Have Repairs Made. WASHINGTON, May 4—A dispatch from Admiral Kempf to the Navy De- partment brought word that the gunboat Bennington would be detached from the Asiatic station and would sall for the United States on July 1, following the Petrel. This is a movement in the gen- eral reduction of the fleet in_Asiatic waters which has becn going on for some time. Both ships will come to Mare Isl- and and undergo repairs, Must Pay a Fime for Crime. MOMBASA, May 4—The Bulaland expe- dition has occupled Ofuda. The Sultan has agreed to pay a fine for the murder of A. C. Jenner, British Sub-Commissioner and Vice Consul, who was killed in No- vember last during a night attack on his camp by professedly friendly natives while he was on a tour.inland with a| small force. Dr. Sanden’s ELECTRIC BELT , v BElectric Herculex w FREE TRIAL My latest invention, the Dr. Sanden HErcurex Bopy BATTERY Igor Model, with suspensory, cures weak men, results of youthful errors, Im- potency, Nervousness, Lame Back, Varicocele, etc. Other attachments used by women as well for Rheumatism, Stomach, Bladder Troubles, etc. “HERCULEX ” is worn comfortably around the waist at night, curing while you sleep. Great improvement over ordinary electric belts, though I still make the regular Dr. SaNDEN Evrectric BELT (imitated by others) and either that or my new “Hercurex” will be sent to sufferers on SIXTY DAYS' FREE TRIAL WITHOUT ONE CENT IN ADVANCE OR ON DEPOSIT. Call personally at my office for free consultation or, write to-day sending symptoms. My descriptive book sent sealed free by mail. DR. A. SANDEN. 6-O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, Cala. Office Hours, 9 to 6; Wed. and Sat. Eveningsuntil 9. Sundays 10to 1, HUSBAND KILLS THE MURDERER Terrible Double Tragedy at Night in a Farm- house. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., May 4.—. double murder occurred in the towfi ; Warren, near Richfield Springs, to-night. The victims were Benjamin Hoyt and Mrs. John C. Wallace. Hoyt murdered Mrs. Wallace and was afterward shot by Wallace. Wallace 18 a wealthy farmer and Hoyt was employed by him as a hired man. A year ago Mrs. Wallace, about % years of ags, eloped it o who was ‘only 35. ey returned to Wal- lace's home last fall ‘and the wife was taken back by her husband. Hoyt again began working on the farm. ently Hoyt has been importuning Mrs. Wallace to elope with him again, but she refused, A bitter quarrel started to-night and Hoyt was ordered te leave the house by both Wallace and his wife. He refused to go and Wallace stepped into another umably to get a gun. As Hoyt shot Mrs. Wal res: ke i L Em s o ace, the er instantly. - lace then rushed ?gto the room.’ Ay ?xls did so Hoyt shot at him, but the bullet yent wild. Wallace then’ shot and killed Wailace is not yet under arrest, but i at his home awaiting the urlvn}' of th: Sheriff. . e MISS STEPHENSON I8 ELECTED QUEEN ‘Will Reign During the Forthcoming Street Fair in San Ber- nardino. SAN BERNARDINO, May 4—Miss Marie Stephenson, a popular and pretty society girl, has been elected queen of the San Bernardino Street Falr. She received more than 51,00 votes. The contest was instituted two weeks ago, and no this year has created so m\mhn “‘nf Santa Fe Rallway employes. Her maids of honor will be chosen next Tuesday. SUSPECT CAILL WILL BE GAGED Sheriff Langford Decides to Confine Him in a Cell. More Evidence Accrues to Prove That He Is Not Dunham. il 57 S Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 4.—Charles F. Crill of Kansas is tiring of his restraint and, to make it more so for Mr. Crill, comes the resolution of Sheriff Langford this after- noon to take the suspect off exhibition and confine him in a cell. Everybody Is about satisfled that “Crill is Crill,” and the callers to see him diminished consid- erably to-day. Some strong evidence was brought out gl:la afternoon to show that the suspect ed a winter with his uncle, David R. Crill, at Flagg Station, IlL, a8 he said he had some twenty years ago. Mrs. C, L. Fosgate, who as Miss Jennie Leonard had been raised there, but is now a re dent of Alviso, called at the jail and que: tioned Crill as to the people of Flagg Sta- tion. These questions he answered with- out any hesitation and mentioned ‘many incidents of which no one else could have known. Mrs. Fosgate was well acquaint- ed with his uncle, and to her he described the uncle—a shor. old man, t] d head and no , and who lived in the biggest house in the town. His descrip- tlon satisfied Mrs. Fos and she was fully convinced Crill h: n there, when the conversation turned to the Glass fam- ily, whom Crill mentioned. The question- er knew Bessle Glass, and when Crill mentioned “‘the girl no one ever saw,” Mrs. Fosgate was sure the man she was talking to was none other than the Char- lie Crill she had heard and seen at Flagg Station. She said that David R. Crill and wife, who were wealthy, had no children, and when the nephew came there to make his home gossip in the little burg had declared he would be the heir to the estate. Mrs, Fosgate declared that he was there at the time he claimed to be, or he would have known nothing of Jennie Glass, the hiding girl, of whom they had spoken. This girl, who was in her teens, was shy and would never see any one. When a person approached the house she would run and hide. Crill's caller had been an intimate friend of the fam- ily, yet she had never been near enough to 'the girl to speak to her. Very few knew there was such a member of the Glass family. Everett Snell, who saw_and spoke to Dunham above Smith Creek thirty-six hours after the crime, called at the jail to-day. He did not believe Crill was Dun- hlnml. although he would not say posi- tively. This morning Crill received the follow- ing letter from Mrs. Firman at Santa Cruz, offering to ald in his identification if necessary: C. F. Crill, San_Jose, Cal.—Dear Sir: My daughters, Floy Firman and Josle Firman, and myself knew you for a short time in Pueblo and instantly recognized your picture in the papers. You may not remember us, but we ars not far from you, and If we can be of any help to you let us know‘ We llrel very eorry to hear of your trouble. Yours truly, % RS. HELEN FIRMAN. Santa Cruz, May 3, 180L District Attorney Campbell has advised Sheriff Langford to still hold Crill, as he is not convinced the man is not Dunham. As soon as Crill is confined in a cell it is belleved he will demand his release through his attorney. No charge has yet been. placed against him, and it will then be necessary to either arraign him or let him go. . The fact that there is a supposed Dun- ham here in jail has not stopped the am- ateur detectives 4n their hunt for the | Campbell murderer. To-day_ two more suspects were reported to the Sheriff. One | is herding sheep fm Oregon and the other | one in the South, The man arrested at | Talledaga, Ala., was ordered released to- day. . Wi, 3, A. Fisher of 155 North Ninth street of this city, who lived at Flagg| station when Crill’ was there, positively | identified Crill this evening. Mrs. Fisher | carried with her half a dozen photographs | of persons living at Flagg station twenty | These were shown Crill, one | ears ago. Zt a time, and in each instance he told the names of the originals. STATE CONVENTION OF THE ENDEAVORERS Santa Ana Preparing for the Coming of Young Christians in June. SANTA ANA, May 4—The local commit- tee has all arrangements well in hand for the State Christian Endeavor Convention, which is to be held here June 13-16. It is expected that fully 1000 young people from all sections of the State will be present. The delegation from Northern California will arrive shrrtly after noon on June 13 special train. b"’,\"hg Santa Ana Blade, during conven- tion week, will be edited by Rev. J. Hern- don Garnet, a prominent Baptist minister, who is a pastor here at present. He has held pastorates in Oakland, San Jose and Los Angeles. At one time he went over to the Unitarian faith, but a year later returned to the Baptists. Arrangements as to entertainment, meet- ing places, publicity. etc., are in charge of young peup?e of this city, and right well have they done their work. For the first time in (¥ls history of the State the head of a local commitiee is a young lady, and its work will be done better than ever be- fore. The committee consists of the fol-, lowing members: _Miss Jessie G. Flook, | chairman; B. F. Morehouse, vice chair-| man; H. §. Peabody, secretary; W. T.| Chaffee, fihancial secretary; M. M. Crook- shank, treasurer; H. W. Lewls, reception; 8. ' Crookshank, registration; H. Thomas, entertainment; Rev. J. Herndon Garnet, pulpit suppl. . D. Hankey, halls | and place of meeting; Herbert J. Cleaver, finances; Miss Ella_M. Chaffee, music; F. M. Conner, decorations; R. L. Freeman, rinting; Miss Cecilia B. Cotter, ushers; iss Ida M. Dawes, press. —_— e OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Changes in the Postoffice Department and Issue of Pensions. WASHINGTON, May 4—The Postoffice Department to-day announced the follow- ing: Postoffice established: California— Ellisworth, San Joaquin County, Fritz J. Holm, Postmaster. Postmasters commis- gioned: California—George H. McMillan, Lamesa; Washington—Florence Lawrence, Lisabuela. Postmaster appointed—T. J.| Andrews, Oysterville, Pacific County, vice §. T. Andrews, removed. These pensions were issued to-day: Cal- flornla—lncrease—losegh Bonney, Ban Francisco, $10; James S. Brobst, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $10. Original widows—Fan- nie H. Burton, Los Angeles, $12. 'Washington--Original--Frederick Prouty, New Whatcom, $8; Nathaniel Morris, Pomeroy, $10. Additional—Leslie H. Pep- er, New Whatcom, $8. Increase—Daniel ose, Seattle, $10. GOOD YIELD OF OIL IN A PETROLIA WELL Strike Made in the First Hole Sunk in the Humboldt Field EUREKA, May 4—Word came from Petrolia to-day that the cap was removed from the McIntosh well, one mile from that town, and 1500 feet of oil was found in the hole. A small pump was put at work, but the amount of oil was not di- minished, as it came in as fast as it was m out. It cannot be told what the well will yleld until a larger pump can we n the eld, Now omwn. to a depth of 1100 feet” 1t will be bered deeper. el ey Gift to Monterey Library. MONTEREY, May 4.—The Monterey li- brary has just received a valugble gift of a number of historical works from J, B. R. Cooper of this city, son of the late pio- neer, Juan B. H. Cooper of San Francis- co. The books are handsomely bound and comprise (he largest and most valuable donation yet received by the library. WHEELS CRUSH HIM TO DEATH Terrible Accident Re- ported at a Mine in Utah. ————— One of the Employes Is Caught in the Heavy Machinery. RICHFIELD," Utah, May 4.—The big screen machine belt of the Annie Laurie mine flew off early this morning. When the engineer and his assistants attempted to put it back they heard groans from the screen room above and on investiga- tion found Martin Whippler in the cogs of the big gear wheels up to his thighs. ‘Whippler dled after being extricated. The unfortunate man had attemoted to remove some obstruction In the boxing, when his fott slipped and he was slowly drawn into the wheels. His screams for help were drowned in the roar of the ma- chinery and it was not until the cog- wheels had crunched against his thign bones that the machinery stopped. His legs were ground to & pulp. Whippler isuuzltx'poler:o Bave & wster Mving in SHOVELMAKERS TALK OF ANOTHER NEW TRUST Attempt Being Made to Unite the Fourteen Big Concerns in the Business. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 4—An attempt is being made now to unite the shovel- making concerns of the country into a combine that may become known as the American Shovel and Tool Company, Wwhich will have a capital of $10,000,000 and start into business equipped with a New Jersey charter, If the project is success- ful all of the fourteen concerns that are now in the business will be included and headquarters will be established in New York. The combine will have its largest works in the Pittsburg district, with other large ones in Boston and Chicago. The concerns of Plttsburg and vicinity that are in the association are the J. D. Russell Shovel Company, with works at Aliquipha; Husey, Binns & Co., works at Charlerof; F. H. Meirs & Co., Beaver Falls, and Hubbard & Co., Lawrenceville. IRON WORKS COMPANY GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY Financial Difficulties of the Builders of the Torpedo-Boat Golds- ‘borough. PORTLAND, Or.,, May 4—In the United States court to-day in the matter of the Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works, Judge Bel- linger made an order allowing the motion of certain of the creditors to have the property thrown into the bankruptey court. The Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works built the torpedo boat Goldsborough, now awaiting her official trial on Puget Sound. ADVERTISEMENTS. G004 ficalth Is doubtless the highest human good. It is especially so to women, to whom it means the preservation of beauty, hap- piness in the home, and the enjoyment of social duties. There can be no good health for an woman who sui fers from woman- ly diseases. Her complexion fails. Her flesh loses eyes are dull. She has no home hap- 1 piness, no social enjoyment. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion cures the dis- eases which de- stroy the health. J It establishes reg- i ularity, dries fixs- agreeable drains, heals inflamma- tion and ulceration, and cures female weakness, It gives good health to women, which means tmnaml nerves, a good appetite and sound sleep. I was @ great sufferer two years ago with female trouble and I wrote to you for advice,” says Mrs. Mattie Hays, of Tribulation, McDonaid Co., Missouri. *You outlined a course of treat- ment for me. I followed your ions, and now feel like a different person. I never expected to hear from you when I wrote to you. In three days after T commenced taking your medicines I began to feel better. I took twenty dollars’ worth of the ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ I bought it five dollars’ worth at a time, and also four vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellets. I would not take one thousand dollars for the good the medicine has doneme. 1 can't praise it enough. I wish all who suffer with such troubles would give Dr. Pierce’s medicines a fair trial. I can work all day—doing anything, walk where I please, and feel . Many thanks to you for your kind advice.” Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one- cent stamps to pay expense ¢f mailing only. Address Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buf- falo, N. V. visit DR. JORDAN'S areat MUSEUR OF AKATOMY w"l;z‘ll rest Anatomical Museum in the St on the G Hat T peaan DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and R:é:ent personally or by Otlr;n. A Write for Book. PHILOSOPEY of oy o 2 DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 MarketSt., 8, F. e Every Woman 13 interested mnd should know 1051 MARZET 5T. bet. 6:b&Teh, 8.F.Cal, ° discase positively cared by the oldest private. in every case undertak: VDV VDV VR ‘about the wonderful 593 Mi: DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- F1 Strictures, Lost Manhood and m wasting effects of self-abuse or o “sont uutod.,du bottle; 3 K les, $5; guaranteed to cure any case, Ad- LL’'S MEDICAL INSTITUTB, $65 Cal. Also for sale at 10734 private diseases quickly wELs EOR JYOU BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS, FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer * Monticello.” UES AND_BAT. dav night); Fridays, 1 p. m. and §:30; Sun 10:30 m., § and office, st Dock, Bier No. & Telephons Matn 1505 “WAL THE LATEST NEW YORK CRAZE FuR YOUNG MEN “WALK-ON” LACE AND BLUCHER OXFORD _TIES 3.50. NOLAN 3.50 Shoes Are strictly up to date. All the latest styles for men and women, and they wear equal to any $5 shoe sbld elsewhere. Your money back ifnot asiepresénted. WE ARE SOLEAGENTS JUST RECEIVED. We have also a full line of Laird, Schober & Co.’s Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fine Shoes. PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 MARKET STREET. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. K-ON” ALL STYLES and ALL KINDS. PATENT LEATHER, ENAVEL, VICI KiD, TAN CALF and TAN VIC1, §3.50, BROS., OCEAN TRAVEL _Pacific .Coast.Steamship Co. FOR 523 NOME GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA Wi Safl From San Francisco May 26 Connecting"at Seattle with the Company's New and Splendid Steamship SENATOR For Nome Direct. LBAVING SEATTLE MAY 30th. The Senator made five trips to Nome last yef, being one of the first to arrive there, landing all her passengers and freight without loss, mishap or material delay. For passenger rates apply TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts., 10 Market strest. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., May 1, 6, 11, 16 21, 26, 3L June 5. Change to company's Tacoma, Everett, and New Whatcom (Wash.)- 11 a. m., May 1, 6 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, June 5 and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company’s steamers for Alaska and_G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—1:30 p. m.. May 3,8, 13, 18, 23, 28, June 2, and every fifth day thereafter: For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. § a. m. For Santa_Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bo- nita, Tuesdays, 9 a.m. a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, Las Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. For further Information obtain company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing. dates and. hours of salling without previous notice. TICK BT OFFICE — New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PRRKINS & CO.. Gen. Asts., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. 0. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all ral! o steamshin ard rall, at —LOWEST RATES! Steamer Tickets Include Berth LUMBL .Safls May 2 . ELDER. ‘Sails May 8 D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, 1 Montgomery st., S. F. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SCUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound, From New York Every Wednesday. 10 a. m. .May 15/ St. Paul. May 29 St. Louis. June 5'St. Paul. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark ......May 15 Zeeland Pennland May 22 Friesland . Kensington -May 29] Southwark . and Meals. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, YLOR, HAS. D. TA CI General Agent Pacific Coast, 3 Montgomery st. RAWAII, BAMOA, NEW ZEALAND o SYDNEY, Oceanic $.8.00. .t §S. SIERRA (via Honolulu) for Samoa, New Zealand and Australla. 5 ......Thursday, May 9, 10 & £8. ZEALANDIA (HB:N“"“ onh'}; o o turday, May 18, 10 a. —— v 18,10 2l m. Sunday, Ji 2.0, SPRECKELS & 88, 00, (4] mmnuimwgqfla PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION co. And CIA SUD AMERICANA "E VAPORZE- To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American %fi&fi‘]’w"”‘- 13)':-‘ ports. Salling Fremont- ees 3| PALEN. GUATEMALA. Ml;ls LOA A STEAMSHIP 1 LINE. PANAMA DIRECT. teerage, $40. PANAMA R, TO NEW YORK ViA ;8 8.8.Argyll galls Saturday, May 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Monday, dune 3 8.8. Argyll Salls Monday, =dJune 23 From -street Wharf at 2 p. m. Frelght and passenger office, 330 Market st. F. F. CCNOR, Pactfic Coast Agent. NOME, Teller, Behring, Golofnin, etc. S. S. VALENCIA, J. M. LANE, Master, Wil Leave SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 23, 1901, Ana Seattis MAY .30, 1901. For passags and freight apoly to PACIFIC STEAM WHALING CO., 30 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Cor. of First ave. and Yesler way, Seattle. Golofnin Bay, Nome City and Teller City. Steamship Ruth (W. 8. HIGGINS, Master.) Leaves Sam Francisco on or about May 20th, via Seattle, Leaving that Port May 26th. For passags or freight rates call or address H. R. DUFFIN, Agent, 638 Market Street, opp. Palace Hotel, SAN FRANCISCO. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY. For Nome And St. Michacl. Bailing Dates Approximats Onmly. From Seattle: *“Dora” will sall via Juneau, Valdes, Kodlak, Unga and Unalaska. For rates of passage, freight and other par- ticulars apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 310 Sansome st., S‘n Francisco. senger and Freight JOHN 8. KIMBALL NOME TELLER, GOLOFNIN BAY,PORT CLARENCE SAILS MAY 2th. CONKLIN & CO., 867 Market St. s A. T. & T. CO. NOME, TELLER, ST. MICHAEL and all YUKON RIVER POINTS. From San Francisco. £8. ROANOKE. Safls May SS. SANTA ANA. alls For tickets or freight space write or apply UNION TICKET OFFICE. 630 Market st., S. F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. N. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. ™. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hipgo), Nagasaki and Shangha! and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for No cargo recetved on board o day of sailing. SS. AMERICA MABU. Wednesday. SS. HONGKONG MARU.Saturda §S. NIPPON MARU..Wednesday, Round-trip ticket: freight and passage apply at com a ket street, cormer First W. H. AVERY, Genera COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday, instead Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler oris; J. ¥ s ¢ Agents, § Mont- fomery avenue, ‘San Francisco, Tickets %id BY all Rallroad Ticket Agents.