The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1901, Page 3

aTAGE PLUNGES FROM PRECIPICE Driver Is Killed and Passengers Fatally Injured. Frightened Horses Carry the Coach Off a Perilous Road. | Special Dispatch to The Call. ! VANCOUVER, B. C., June 6.—Runaway | horses carried a mail stage coach down | the face of a mountain precipice early | this morning near Greenwood and as a| result of the accident one man was killed | instantly while two other men and one woman are not expected to live. The ac- | cident occurred to Alexander Haugh's coach, the victims being Andrew Kirk- land, driver, killed; Mrs. Edward Benard, | arm and leg broken, fatally Harry Nicholls, fatally injured internal and Charles Leyvland, leg broken and ribs | crushed. The other two men, whose | names could not be obtained, were | knocked unconscious by the fall down the | slide, but were only bruised and were able to walk in-to Greenwood. ! The disaster occurred before 5 o'clock, | a mile after the pa of the Half-W: House between McKinney. a mining camp, gnd Greenwood in Boundary Creek | ctio Ten minutes after leaving the If-Way House the horses were scared some animal on the trail. They dashed | v and were going down the grade at a rapid rate before Kirkland could get | them under control that time the | heavy c i attained such a momen- | impossible to stop. The and rocky and washed i Some of ed to jump out, but that ve meant (‘];alh against | . s to the survivors Kirkland or them all to keep their seats, ¢ to the bottom. road wa into dee the pas would the side would probably >d the dangerous curve, k a fresh start with the snapping against their | ne point where the stage | one can drop a pebble 250 feet | of Jolly Creek below. The | clifft above the road is a face | nother hundred feet up. The | ow at best, and with the | he runaway horses there | Y na er of t s chance of averting disaster. When an hour later another stage came | along the work of rescue was quickly ac- | complished. The horses were found un- | ierneath the broken wagon and the two who were least injured were lying | feet to one side, where they had ! e rown and rendered unconscious. The injured people were taken to_ Green- wood Hospital Kirkland's body was | 0 McKinn where his fam- were dead when FRIENDS FEAR HE LOST, HIS WAY ON THE DESERT Prominent Mining Man of San Ber- nardino Starts Out Prospect- ing and Disappears. SAN BERNARDINO, June 6—B. H.| nown mining man, start- this city two months ago on a prospecting trip. F where he expected pper claims. Thomas by T. C. Worden, also | ro, and he promised to | tter in two weeks. Since the started no word has been re- | fro: him, and fears are enter- tives that he perished from while crossing the Colo- were made to have Thomas his perilous journey until cooler ! prevailed, but he insisted on go- d the plains in 1849, and ted a fortune in mining, st it. The missing man f age and a member of secret societies. In fhe event that word is not received from him by the first of next week a searching party will | be sent out OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Increase of Salary for Several Ca fornia Postmasters. | WASHINGTON, June 6.—These orders | have been issued by the Postoffice De- part Postmasters commissioaed— amic Potter, Shafer. Persis E. Gunn, Index. | appointed—Oregon: 8. F. | ibaldi, Tillamook County, | k, resigned. | lowing changes in salaries of ers of California_is announced: | kersfield, to , $2500 to $2600; Palo Alto, $1709 to an Luis Obispo, $1800 to $1900; Tay- | _$1000 to $1100. Decrease—Pgrris, $1000 | ng postoffices of California | e domestic money order of- | Yard, Forest Home, Lemon, Rosewood. ssued to-day as follows: | 1: Mosel Frankel, San ! increase: George F. Lowe, | Home, Napa, $8. Original wid- | min, Los Angeles, $8;| Bean, San Francisco, $8. | th_Spain—Original: William Hin- | son, San Fr o0, $10. | Oregon—Increase: Lyman Sylvester, | ugene, Original wicows: Elizabeth utter, McCo shington Additional: Joseph | Hayes, $12. Increase: Henry D. , Almi Wedding in the Garden City. SAN JOSE, June 6.—Miss Ara Gass. a popular young lady of this city, and P. | M. Walsh were married at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Gass, at noor to-day. The Rev. Alfred Kummer | >rmed the ceremony Miss Stella mer attended the bride and J. B. an was_best man. News has been received here of the marriage of Miss Lena Voltz, formerly of this city, to J. B. Thomas, a prominent real estate man of Butte, Mont., at that - place on Saturday last. Ship Poltalloch Safely Afloat. SOUTH BEND, Wash., June 6—The| British ship Poltalloch, which was stranded eight months ago on the beach near the North Cove lighthouse, is safely | afloat and reached South Bend this morn- ing. For over two weeks she has been within thirty feet of deep water. She is uninjured, not even being strained to any perceptible extent, and looks none the Worse for her stay on the beach. —————————————————— A DOUBTING THOMAS. Had His Falling Hair Stopped, and Dandruff Cured, Without Faith. H. B. Fletcher, Butte, Mont., Oct. 20, 1899, says: “Like many other neople, I have been troubled for years with dan- druff, and within the last few months my hair came out so badly that I was com- pelled to have what I had left clipped very close. A friend recommended New- bro’s Herpicide. I confess that I doubted his story; but I gave Herpicide a trial; now my hair is as thick as ever, and en- tirely free from dandruff.” “Destroy the cause, vou remove the effect.” At drug- gists’, §1 00. Herpicide is a delightful hair dressing for regular use. ISTHMA HAY FEVER AND CATARRH s destination was Old | | the 3 ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWD Paris, J.ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS WOODLAND NATIVE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901 DAUGHTERS WILL BE ACCORDED HIGH HONOR Delegates to the Grand Parlor of the Organization at Sacramento Are and Yolo's Metropolis Slated for Two Positions Will Be Well Represented - OODLAND, June 5—Wood- land Parlor No. 9, Native Daughters of the Golden West, has chosen Miss Katle Simmens and ss Annie Schluer as delegates to the Grand Parlor, wkich mebets in Sacramento on Tuesday, | June 11. Both young ladies are prominent in so- ciety and influential in the parlor. Miss Simmons is also one of the foremost edu- cators of the county. She will be elected grand president of the Woodland Parlor on the same day that the Grand Parlor convenes. Miss Schluer is the only nomi- nee for grand marshal and will no doubt be elected without opposition. In the de- liberations of the Grand Parlor Woodland Parlor will be ably represented. @ i o CARNIVAL MIATH D PATRCTISH : — - 3 WOODLAND'S DELEGATES TO GRAND PARLOR OF THE NA- TIVE DAUGHTERS. | | A oo oefonfonfoooonfonfentec CANNIBAS KL " THE SCIENTISTS San Diego Prepares Big | Massacre of Members of Independence Day Celebration. — Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, June 6.—There was an-| $2500; | other enthusiastic meeting of the general | committee on Fourth of July celebration and carnival this evening at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, when reports were received from most of the sub-com- mittees showing the progress of the work thus far. The two cities of the bay, San Diego and Coronado, have outlined a plan for the most elaborate celebration of In- dependence day that the city has ever held, lasting from the early evening of the 3d until midnight of the 6th, and closing with a water carnival, parade and sham battle. The general committee in charge is com- posed of J. W. Wolf, chairman and di- rector general of the celebration; H. P. Wood, secretary; George H. Ballou, John Metcalf, A. E. Hornbeck, Arthur Cos- grove, J. M. Dodge, J. P. Cantlin, Dr. E. A. Butler, Joseph A. Flint, C. Fred Henk- ing, Herman Fritz, T. E. Rowan, Hetzel, Waldo S. aterman, Dr. A. Mor- gan, George Magiey, J. 8. Akerman, Ford A. Carpenter. E- M. Burbeck, E. B. Stuart and D. Scudder. All of the towns in the county have given up the idea of separate celebrations, | with the exception of Julian &nd Hedges, the communication with both of them be- ing such that their people could not con- veniently come to San Diego to celebrate, Excursions will be run from every town {in the county which is reached by a rail- | road, and the excursions by way of the | Santa Fe will continue for three day | There will be excursion trains on the local roads each day of the celebration. The general plan is for the celebration to begin on the evening of Wednesday, of the month, with a bicycle pa- rade, illuminated, and a band concert on the plaza. The parade of the morning of the Fourth will be marshaled by John | Metcalf, and will contain floats from all of the back country towns and valleys besides those from the city. Lower Cali- fornia will join in the parade with a cav- alcade of horsemen, permission having | been secured for the Mexicans to bring their horses across the line on that day. The parade will be followed by literary exercises on the plaza. The afternoon will be devoted to sports at Coronado, fol- lowed by fireworks at the tent city on the beach. Coronado will entertain the visitors on the 5th and San Diego on the 6th. The programme _at Coronado has not been completed, but on this side of the bay there will be a baseball game between teams from the Elks of Los Angeles and the Elks of San Diego. In the afternoon there will be boat racing on the bay, in- cluding vacht races for cups, single and double scull races, gig and barge races, besides a race between the girl crews of the bay, of which there are a dozen, though they bave but five racing barges. Saturday evening, the 6th, will see the grand close of the celebration with a wa- ter carnival, in which all of the launches, sail boats and row boats will participate after being decorated and flluminated. It will form ome of the prettiest pictures imaginable. The carnival on the water will be followed by a naval battle, which is the form of the fireworks display on thig side of the bay. Killed by His Brother. GUTHRIE, O. T., June 6.—William Did- gen was struck and killed by his broth- er, John Didgen, to-day. John, who has been acting queerly, arose, went to the woodpile, got the ax and hit his brother in the temple. He was taken to jail at El Reno. e parties are well-to-do peo- ple living near Cashion, O. T. Expedition. Rt A BERLIN, June 6.—The Tageblatt prints | special correspondence from New Guinea containing a full account of the massacre members of the first German South | Sea expedition on the cannibal island of | St. Matthias. They were all killed and eaten, save Dr. Heinroth. The Colonial Zeitung, the official organ | of the German Colonial Society, furnishes | details of the massacre. It claims that the vessel. which carried | | the expedition to the island of St. | Matthias left, after a few days, for Her- i i | | i German South Sea berthoh, New Britain, to get coal and fresh supplies. During its absence the savages, who had hitherto appeare friendly, though known to be ra.hg can(! nibals, planned to kHl and rob the diminished party. A e plot was carried out one while the members of the expedltlrgg.r:;;‘lg had a bodyguard of #-~ty drilled Papuans, were cleaning their . s, which they had taken apart. Sudden ‘ighty of the isl- anders broke from tL> bushes, raising fierce war cries and brandishing spears, with which they stabbed to death the }(»;ulo o}fllho a‘rl,\'. D;-A Mencken, his sec- 1T err Cato, and a w 4 S white sailor who r. Heinroth emptied his re his assailants, while the bodygl‘ifi‘&?fl'?fig meantime retired to the boats with the wounded and Dr. Heinroth, leaving twelve dead. The boats put off to an leland aoe far distant where the expeditionary ves- sel rescued them. Subsequently the sur- vivors returned to the island, where they found the bodies had been devoured ang the camp absolutely looted. QUORUM STILL LACKING IN CURED FRUIT SESSION Proceedings of Association in San Jose Delayed by Absence of Members, SAN JOSE, June 6.—There was no quorum this afternoon when the Califor- nia Cured Fruit Assoclation was called to order, and after a short session ad- Jjournment was taken until to-morrow af- ternoon. Over 100 votes were cast sing S ce yesterday’s meecting, but they were still lacking 86 votes. 'These, it is expected, will be received in the next twenty-four hours. Bal- About 250 growers were present, loting was opened, and ail those present were given a chance to vote. Dr. Julius Koebig, the opposition candidate for vice president, wanted a motion adopted so that the board of directors receive ballots and an adjournment taken until a definite date. This President Bond de- clared out of order. It was announced that a grower would be allowed to with- draw his ballot amd substitute another up to the time the actual opening of ballots commenced. ;l‘h}s promised to open up a debate, bu bx;o ;hehl; S t Was shut off the votes cast it is bellev overwhelming majority favor the p:gp:tl: uation in office of the present board of management. President Bond believes the lack of votes is due to neglect on the part of growers and that the few needed will be forthcoming. While eighty-six votes are still wanted forty have been sent in by mail, which cannot be counted because the growers have failed to s their names. One of the leaders of g: opposition to President Bond stated this afternoon that the fact that 1800 mem- ber have failed to send in their votes means a general breaking away from the assoclation, and that these will not' de- liver. thefr fruit to the association the coming year. If this be true a serious disruption in the big prune combine sure to follow. is AWAIT MILLION OF OLD FORTUNE Santa Barbara Residents - Expect Large In- heritance. Romantic Story Told by De- scendants of a German Count. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, June 6.—Miss Naomi Wheelan of this city . and her brother, F. H. Wheelan, are about to come into an inheritance of $1,000,000 througn the expiration of some German govern- ment bonds. The story is at once fas- cinating and romantic. It is not a long one on the part of the heirs of the wealth, but it dates as far back as the middle of the eighteenth century. 5 In 1746 Count Von Sitler; a wealthy and influential German, became dissatisfled with his two sons on account of their re- ligious belief. The Count was a devout Catholic and the fact that the boys be- came converts to the doctrines of Luther was sufficient to cause him to invest fortune in German Govcrnment bonds payau.e at the expiration of ninety-nine years. At the end of that time the prin- cipal and its accumulations were to be divided equally among the lineal descend- ants of the two sons. The expiration of the term occurred in 11845. The German Government immediate- ly instituted search for the scattered heirs, for their name seemed to be legion when the records began to be searched. Not until recently had all the heirs be- come known. There are 200 of them. The Count’s fortu];e has accumulated by in- terest on the bonds to amount to $200,000,- 000, an even million for each heir, | The connection by which Miss Wheelan | claims right to a share of the great wealth is through her mother’s side of the | house. A daughter of &ne of ‘the Protes- | tant sons was the great-grandmother of | Miss Wheelan's mother, making Mrs. Wheelan one of the 200 heirs. Mrs. ‘Wheelan is now dead, but her husband, son and daughter survive her. Just when the final distribution of the Count’s wealth will be determined 1s not settled, but it | is expected that it will occur before the | end of the coming year. Miss Wheelan has lived here for several years. CAMPERS ARE CROWDING INTO YOSEMITE VALLEY Melting Snow on the High Sierra Peaks Forms Many New Waterfalls, YOSEMITE, June 6.—The warm weather | has started the melting of the snow in the high Sierras surrounding the Yosemite | Valley. Due to this fact the falls in the valley are more full of water than they have been for yvears. Hundreds of new cascades come tumbling, down the moun- tain sides in torrents, making new streams | to the Merced River. The floor of the val- ley now resembles one huge lake. This is considered the most unusual sea- | son ever exvnerienced in the Yosemite on acccunt_of the veculiarities existing at such a late period. The abundance of | water has always been at its height not | later than the middle of May and from this time on the falls begin to dwindle. Ths late season this year is attributed to the severe winter and the long cold spell | during April and May holding back the | melting of the snow. The warm weather [‘ has :brought the foliage out abundantly. All the trails to the principal points of in- terest are now open and more snow than has ever been known to exist in the high Sierras can be seen from the various peaks around the valley. Hundreds of tourists have taken the Glacier Point trail and from the summit one can see miles of snow-capped peaks. The campers are beginning to crowd into the valley. Most of the grounds assigned to the campers are well filled. ‘rom many letters received the guardian ex- pects to have about 2000 campers here. TECHNICALITY IN LAW MAY SAVE MURDERERS Peculiar Case Affecting the Signing of a Death Warrant Arises in Washington. TACOMA, June 6.—Judge Snell to-day refused to issve the death warrant for the execution of Eben L. Boyce, the wife | murderer, for the reason that under the law no date could be fixed within thirty | days from this time, nor could the Sheriff | execute the writ within that time. Under the provisions of the Rand law, effective June 14, the execution must take place | at the State penitentiary. The prosecut- | ing attorney gave notice he would appea! | to the Supreme Court for a writ of man~« date, @irecting the court to sign the war- | rant. The court waived the usual four days' notice and it is expected the ap-| peal will be argued in the Supreme Court | to-morrow. This will bring up the whole ' is | MINERS OF KLONDIKE PILE HIGH DAWSON, May 21 (via Seattle, Wash., June 6).—The spring clean-up season is in full swing in all parts of the Klondike camp. Millions of dollars’ worth of gold dust have been washed from the moun- talns like heaps of.pay dirt that were taken out by the army of toiling miners through the long, weary months of win- ter. Within a month $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 will have been taken out and the washing of the winter dumps will then be finished. The spring clean-up of theé\ camp is esti- mated at $15,000,000 and the summer output at $10,000,000. . The dust is now coming into Dawson at the rate of $30,000 to $40,000 a day. After two or three weeks the roads will be @rier and it will flow in at a heavier rate. The two banks here are busier than they have been for months buying or recelving the dust for storage. The big trading compa- nies are receiving a great deal of dust in payment for goods advanced to miners during the winter. The camp is in a flour- ishing condition and verywhere good feel- ing prevails. The first shipments of dust to the out- side of any consequence will perhaps not start for a week or two, cr until the river is at a more steady stage and the boats run more regularly. However, there will be a rush of peopie out by the very first boats, and all will carry more or less of the precious product. The work of washing up is in. progress on all the creeks, and all are sending in dust. But some of the more remote creeks are not yet sending much because of the muddy condition of the roads or trails. FORTUNES IN DUST AND NUGGETS Camps in the Dawson Region All Astir With Pros- pectors Cleaning Up the Rich Results of a Good Season of Toil in Alaska’'s Treasure Fields Some of the trails are almost impassable for even pack animals. from Gold Run, Hunker Dominion, Sul- phur, Eureka, Quartz, Last Chance, Gold Bottom and other outside creeks comes by horseback. STORY TELLSA COURT OF MATRIMONIAL WOES SAN JOSE, June 6.—The suit of Sey- mour 8. Story for a divorce from his wife, Margaret J. Story, on the ground of ex- treme cruelty, is being tried before Judge Lorigan. The suit is the outcome of a marriage through a Chicago matrimonial bureau. Story, who was an aged mer- chart near Morgan Hill, several years ago applied to the agency for a wife. One was readily found for him, as he had a fruit ranch and some money. Story soon deeded the woman a half interest in the She had Story arrested on some half dozen charges, ranging. from battery to attempt to murder, but on ex- fruit ranch. amination these were all dismissed. ‘When suit for divorce was brougnt Story transferred the property to his son- in-law, who attempted to take possession. An order from court was secured evict- ing Mrs. Story, but when the Deputy Skeriff went to remove her he found her in bed, with a few days’ old child at her side. The officer refused to believe her statement about the child and then Mrs. Story became angry and, dressing, left the house. On the stand to-day Story denied the child_was his and declared the woman had borrowed it from some friend. He also told a story of cruelty on the part of his wife. ‘What gold is sent FRESND WILL LOSE OFFICIALS Discrepancy in Charter Causes a Curious Tangle. For Three Weeks Adminis-~ tion of Laws May Not Continue. Special Dispatch to The Call 4 FRESNO, June 6.—Owing to a discrep- ancy in the new charter the city of I'res- no seems destined to be without any government for at least three weeks. The charter provides that the mnewly elected officers shail take their positions on the 17th of June. Another section, however, provides that the charter it- self shall not go into effect until the Sth of July. City Attorney Lanning says that the officers serving at present under the old charter will lose their positions as soon as the new officers qualify, which will be on June 17. The new officers caanot, however, serve under the old charter, and are powerless to act until July 8, when the new charter goes into effect. The old charter will continue in power, but there will be ro officers to adminis- ter the laws. Several of Fresno's law- vers are trying to untangle the legal mudadle. Child Drowned in a Pond. WOODLAND, June 6.—Peter Larson's son, Nelson, fell into a pond of deep wa- ter near the fair grounds to-day while at play with 2 younger brother and was drowned. We call this a “Money for Mothers” sale, because it is a practical money- saving means for them. queetion._as to whether the omission of the saving clause in the Rand law re- lieves from execution murderers in this State now awalting sentence, L, et THOUSANDS OF INDIANS AT PASSION PLAY SCENE Siwashes in the Northwest Begin the Religious Ceremonies With Pontifical Mass. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 6.—A special from Chilliwack, B. C., says: In prepar- ation for the presentation of the Passion Play by 500 Indians here to-morrow relig- jous services of special solemnity are be- ing held to-day. 1n addition to the multitude of perform- ers 2000 other Indians from all points on the coast who have come here on a pil- grimage are participating in the feast of Corpus Christi this morning. ~Pontifical high mass was celebrated, after which there was an exposition of the blessed sacrament. Each tribe made a special adoration for one hour, singing hymns in figrimage. Following this there will be 'l.’heg procession in which all participate, with music by eight Indian bands and the booming of many cannon. ————— QUARREL OVER MINING RESULTS IN SHOOTING 0ld Ranchey in the Honey Lake Val- ley Is Killed by a Neigh- bor. SUSANVILLE, June 6.—Thomas Wat- son, an old rancher, who has been ‘in Honey Lake Valley mgny years, was shot t> death this afternoon by Ben Weisen- berger. Welisenberger is a miner. He bad a lease of ground from Watson for placer_mining about a quarter of a mile from Watson's_house. The shooting re- sulted from a disagreement as to mining rights. Weisenberger says Watson and his boys came to the mine and fired sev- eral shots at him. He then got his shot- gun and killed Watson. P WARBURTON DECLARES IT WAS SELF-DEFENSE Witnesses in the San Rafael Murder Trial Tell of Threats by Reilly. SAN RAFAEL, June 6.—The trial of W F. Warburton; accused of the murder of Matthew: Rellly, Wwas resumed to-day. Several witnesses testified that Rellly had mede threats against Warburton, Mrs. Warburton, mother of the defend- ant, testificd that on the night of the shooting she had warned Reilly to keep away from the defendant, as his (Reilly’s) threats h:d tl'mm cl:mltr;!unlc&tmi \‘?«hlm ‘Warburton wa: orou & :x':edd and would shoot if mol‘e’!zgd."ix'lhte case will go on to-day. Mexican Dies in the Flames. BISBEE, Ariz., June §.—In a fire last night, which destroyed eleven dwellings, an unknown Mexican was burned to death. The buildings destroyed were frame houses, mostly occupied by cans. Mexi- the seven languages represented in this || defendant testified about the threats. The small I i i1 i by us. tionate reduction. new and desirable. Lot No. will be sold for $1.95 $3.00 on a single suit. boys’ clothes. Send In your name and address for our new mustratedelta- logue, “What to Wear.” Unions are strong organizations. Instead of paying $4.00 for the boy’s suit they pay but $1.95, which is a positive saving of more than two dollars. The low prices at this sale are made possible through a fortunate purchase We bought E. J. Adler. & Co.’s entire sample line for 1go1—bought it at 4oc on the dollar wholesale, and are retailing it to you at the same propor- The suits were samples, made up to show Adler’'s goods: necessarily the making is excellent and the garments first class throughout—stylish, up-to-date, We have divided them into three lots, as follows: 1 contains suits worth $4.00 and $5.00, which Lot No. 2 comprises suits worth $5.50 and $6.50, which [ worth $7.00 and $8.50, which will go tor $2.95 We want mothers to come with the full expzctancy of saving from $2.00 to The valuss are apparent to anybody that has ever bought Suits readily exchanged or money refunded—we mean it, too. Box of fireworks free with every suit up to Juily 4th. Boys’ overalls, brown and blue, for vacation wear, all sizes, 25¢ a pair. . Girls’ overalls, brown and blue, best material, 45¢ a pair. Boys’ negligee or golf shirts, big assortment, 50¢.. Boys’ fedoras and viojéts, all shapes and colors, 90¢. " Boys' Mexican Sombreros, 45¢ and 55¢. Boys’ Grand Duke Stiff Hats, $1.50. Union-Made_Clothing for Men They generally get what they ask for. In the manu- facture of clothin‘g they demand clean, light, airy shops in which to conveniently work; they demand good pay and a reasonable number of hours for working. In turn they give the man- ufacturer good, clean, well-made clothing, but he has to pay more for it—no question about ift; but he gets his money’s worth. * Our clothing is made by union men‘in our own workshops. The prices are not higher than for clothing made by unskilled labor, because we save you the middleman’s profit. This more than pays for the increased wages of union men. ' See our military sack suits at $10.00, box overcoats at $7.50 and trousers at $2.00. They are union made—well made. = SNWO0D 5 (0 718 Market Street. Lot No. 3 represents suits are marked to sell at $3.95 Out-of-town orders fllled. Writo us for anything in eloth~ ing, furnishings or ~ hats.