The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1901, Page 5

£ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 190; 5 ACCIDENT DUE SITUATION OF THE MISSIONARY (RASH OF CARS e i @ APTIVE NOW MOST DESPER ATE Grand Concert to-night at 7:30 o'clock by the i Tn UVEHWUHK I]N STEEP EHA“E Emporium Orchestra, directed by August Hinrichs. 5 ' i American Government Causes a Check in the Pursuit of the| EMNR 3 e o Verdi“;‘; atkh" Abductors of Miss Stone by Bulgarian Troops Because It Is F“;‘l’l M‘;n ‘i’: fimfd °“§ B “ § queSt‘(r)iZZI;ns_ g ; Feared the Fugitive Band of Bold Brigands Will Kill Her emezxéricm;):'nca H fioldcn‘l:-lcnazaar 3 S s P ST A T o ——— CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST. s‘rolzsg Great Northern Operator Too Tired to Properly Attend | to Duties. The Call. ‘ | NE t. 11.—The Coroner’s jury | ating . the Great k of October 7, | ly censuring the | n officials, implying used the death of H. Stallcup, vietims id; | to s A have been | sight in delivering | of John H. Watkins, | tchee, and also by dispatcher’s of the Great North for the wreck on d Jok Wat- | g been on duty | preceding the d that the train arrived | :10 o'clock. It is vet to | the key in Spokane | red at Wenatchee, | the man on duty ! TEN MEN SELECTED TO TRY CALEB POWERS| Story of the Assassination of William | Goebel Again Coming to the Fore. [ C TOWN, Ky., Oc —Ten men | we by the commonwealth to- | da i s of Caleb Powers, ¢ accessory to the murde liam Goebel. They remptory chal- ge Cantrill or- | go over into | t and bring a spe- | to court to-mor- { 1 has used two of fits | and the de- | t has not used. | 1l the submission | that time. The | are mostly country- rts of Scott County. MURDERED MAN'S. WIDOW ACCUSED Sensation Caused by the Arrest of Mrs. Vallie at Denver. ALL BUREAU, 1i06-G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.— Fears even deeper than those hitherto entertained are felt to- night for Miss Stone, the Ameri- can missionary, held captive by Bulgarian brigands. Her situation is most desper- ate. She is in the hands of men who will not hesitate to commit murder if they themselves believe that the ecrime will facilitate their escape. Aware that the military forces of Bulgaria and the Turk- ish Government are prepared to attack them at a favorable opportunity, Miss Stone’s abductors must receive the ran- som without delay or else they will Kkill their captive. The time limit fixed for the payment of the ramsom expired on Tues- day. It is thus three days overdue, and the sum demanded has not yet been raised. That the brigands appreciate the dangerous situation in_which they have tound themseives is shown by the fact of their return into Turkish territory. The State Department understood that the Turkish Government had so disposed its troops along the frontier that the brigands would be unable to enter into the interior of the country. It is believed here that the brigands are moving from place to place along the boundary line, seeking refuge first in Bulgarian and then in Turkish territory. To both govern- ments the United States is making most urgent representations not to authorize an attack, Oniy by fair dealing, in_the opinion of this Government, can Miss Stone be rescued. After careful considera- tion of the matter the authorities have decided that the wisest course is to ran- som Miss Stone, and once she is released and actually in safety, then the Bulgarian or Turkish Government will be urged to relieve the countries of the disgrace of brigandage. May Grant Amnesty. sensation was | rest of Mrs. Val- 7i whose body k Colorado_and son. His head | with a ciub. r_husband. Denv. Park Mrs. to-night ounty au- AMERICAN CARDINAL MAY NOT BE CREATED bts Are Expressed as to the Pos- bility of Archbishop Ireland’s Elevation. special efforts r Reports dicate that some 0 is_expected “at the 1d in Rome October 15.” to-day & correspondent next consistory istmas, and that it any new Cardinals . Furthermore, It eat positiveness that sons lives there will be Cardinal—at least so 111 is Pope. Armour Plens a New Plant. i1 1L—Armour & Co. to- purchase of a tract of 1 Stock Yards, East »n begin 3 the erection 000,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. Love is unequally yoked with sickness. Labor is lightened by love, but love cannot lighten pain or relieve it. Many 2 man looks on at his wife’s suffering willing to do enything to 2id her and able to do nothing, Sometimes, however, the husband’s attention is directed to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and its remarkable cures of womanly dis- eases. He may not have much hope of a cure, but he is led to try the medicine, ith the result that in almost every case there is 2 perfect and permanent cure. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures irregularity. It dries the drains which aken women, heals inflammation and | eration, and cures female weakness, As a tonic for women who are nervous, | sleepless, worn-out and run-down “Fa- vorite Prescription” is unequaled. answer to your letter I will say, my wife enced to complain twenty years ago,” es Lewis A. Miller, ex-Chief-of-Police, of 33 Prospect St., Weissport, Pa. "We have tried the £ erent doctors. She took gal- cdicine during the time she was ill, te to you and you told us what to do. ken cight bottles of Dr. Pierce's Fa- ption and six of the ‘Golden Med- 7. She can do her own work now d again ang is quite smart.” Favorite Prescription” has the testi- v of thousands of women to its com- plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not £ccept an unknown and unproved sub- stitute in its place. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Peliets invigor- ste stomach, liver and bowels. Corner Market, our Special Steam and > 5c. Overcoats and valises checked free. | stonary, The United States is not willing, how- ever, to authorize any preparations at this time on the part of the Buigarian or the Turkish Government to attack the brig- ands immediately after Miss Stone's re- lease. Such preparations were made by the Greek Government in 1870, in the case of the party of English and Italian vis! ors held captive by brigands, and the lat- ter, in order ‘to facilitate their escape, kilied their prisoners. It is surprising to - | the United States that the abductors of Miss Stone have not coupled with the de- mand for ransom a demand for amnesty, as was done in 1870 by the Greek brigands. Great Britain urged upon Greece to grant the amnesty desired, but the Athens Goverument was unable to comply on ac- count of constitutional limitations, though it agreed to permit an English warship to convey the men safaly to Malta after they had released their prisoners. The United urge Bulgaria_and Turkey to nesty to Miss Stone’s captors. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 11.—In com- pliance with a request from Washington the search by Ottoman troops for the ab- ductors of Miss Stone, the American mis- has been abandoned, it being feared that the brigands would kill her should they be closely pursued. Arrange- Stone. The second appeal BOSTON, Oct. 11, 1901 To the People of America: The promptings of our hearts compel us to issue a second ur- gent appeal to the people of America to come to the rescue of Miss Eilen M. Stome, the American missionary now heid captive by the brigands in the Balkan Mountains for a ran- som of $110,000. Nearly one-half that sum is yet to be raiseds Private advices received vesterday were to the effect that it was absolutely necessary to raise the full amount at once. The story of thirty days' respite s absolutely discredited in the best-informed circles. To-day's information from Washington is | that the outlook is far from being reassuring, as_was hoped yesterday. The public should not be decetved by the idea that the American Boerd, as such, will pay any of the ransom. It has officlally declared that it could not, although its members have unanimously expressed sympathy with the movement. Will not pastors, tender-hearted women, pa- triotic men and representatives of commercial and financial activity ~everywhere, will not every one aid by giving and solleiting until the entire fund {s in hand? ‘A life is at stake, the life of a Christlan, & threatens Miss is as follows: THE ABDUCTED AMERICAN MISSIONARY AND A MAP OF THE FRON- TIER OF TURKEY AND BULGARIA, WHERE THE BANDITS HOLD THE WOMAN A CAPTIVE FOR RANSOM. 3 ments are now being made to pay the ransom demanded. Another Appeal for Funds. BOSTON, Oct. 11.—The misunderstand- ing existing in various parts of the coun- try indicated especially in private ad- vices received here as to the progress of the fund to ransom Miss Stone, the mis- slonary, is considered to be sufficient rea- son for the issuance of another appeal for funds by the clergymen who signed the first one. The idea is to impress upon the X3 missionary, a patriot and a noble American. All contributions should be sent direct to Kidder, Peabody & Co., 115 Devonshire street, Boston, or Baring, Magoun & Co. 15 Wall street, New York. AIl money contributed will be returned to the donors in case its use is not necessary or in the event of its being here- after returned by or through the United States Government. OHN L WITHROW, Park-street Congregational Church. GEORGE C. LORIMER, Tremont Temple Baptist Church. JOHN GALBRAITH, Bromfleld-street M. E. Church. MINERS STRIKE RICH PAY DIRT Take Out $10,000 From a Single Claim in Three Days. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Oct. 11.—Advices from Daw- son state that some remarkably rich dirt is being taken out on Livingstone Creek, in the Big Salmon district. Ten thousand dollars from one clean-up, representing the work of three men for as many days, is the record given. made on the claim of a man named Peters. The property of a Dawson syndicate ad- joining Peters’ clalm also shows good prospects, $40 being taken from one small crevice. The gold on Livingstone is reported to be very coarse. Livingstone has thus far made the best showing of any creek in the district. There are several other claims which have been demonstrated to be worth working. Sufficient work has not yet been done on the rest to locate the | pay streak. ‘Will Claim Gold Royalty. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 1L.—The steamer Danube brought from the north to-day $105,900 in golddust for the North Ameri- can Trading and Transportation Com- pany. Officials of the company were here to receive it and will to-morrow offer it for sale at the provincial assay office and claim the rebate of 1 per cent of the Do- minion royalty paid to Klondike miners marketing thelr gold here. There is a question as to whether the Government will allow the royalty to a company, it having been offered to induce the individ- ual miners to market their gold here. Figures on Nome Traffic. SEATTLE, Oct. 11.—Statistics carefully compiled disclose that 9000 persons went to Nome this season and that 10,200 have returned or are returning, leaving about 4000 in the district for the winter—less than spent last winter there. There were eighty vessels, steam and sail, engag in the traffic, carrying from this city 55,000 tons of general frelght. The estimated receipts for the transportation of freight and passengers are $1,874,000, and the value of the freight shipped from Seattle $5,- 500, About_$4,500,000 gold has been shipped from Nome this season. Explosion Causes Mine Fire. FAIRMONT, W. Va., Oct. 1L—Early this morning an explosion of gas in the Fairmont Coal Company’s New England mine, a mile and a half south of this city, set fire to the mine and it was feared there would be heavy loss of life, but the men emerged safely. The fire will be soon under control. —_————— Archbighop Ireland versus Father Yorke. This big clean-up was | ed | MINE EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR MEN Treadwell Miners Open Box of Powder With a Pick. JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 7 (via Seattle, Oct. 11).—There was a frightful accident at the Treadwell mine on Douglass Island at 11:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. A party of five miners were drifting in the 440-foot level, and, from appearances after the accident, they recklessly attempted to open a box of powder with a pick. An explosion followed, which killed four men and seriously wounded the fifth. Joe Feratta was blown to atoms, and William Moore, George,Dusing and -.an Italian called Louje wére horribly mangled. 'Che | fifth man is at the hosital, seriously in- | jured. SHANAHAN ACCUSES THE COURT OF BIAS Fine of Twenty Dollars Imposed Up- | on the ex-Assemblyman Is Later Remitted. REDDING, Oct. 11.—An exciting inci- | dent occurred in the trial of the partner- | ship suit of S. J. Eldred vs. Frank Story in the Superior Court this afternoon, in which a well known lawyer and lawmaker was fined for contempt by Judge Edward Sweeny. Ex-Assemblyman T. W. H. Shanahan represents the plaintiff and ex- Senator Frank Sprague and General W. D. Tillotson the defendant. In addressing the court Shanahan became excited and insinuated that the court was declding the case before hearing the evidence. Judge Sweeny silenced the attorney, ad- ministered a’ scathing rebuke and fined Shanahan $20 for contempt. Shanahan thought better of his words and declared that he belleved the court fair and capable. Drawing out two ‘$10 Dbills, he sald the fine would cripple him financially. Judge Sweeny finally remit- ted the fine and General Tillotson’s sug- gestion to adjourn court for the time was not heeded. o SR Father Caraher Coming Home. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The Rev. E. Cara- her of St. Franeis Church, San Francisco, reached Chicago to-day on his way home. He has been traveling abroad for a year and among other distinguished persons he saw was President Kruger, with whom he bad quite a talk. He was one of the six priests who celebrated mass at the Holy Sepulcher Easter morning. He spent a part of to-day with Bishop Muldoon, who is also an old Californian. Borden’s FEt. BUFFALO, Oct. 11 (Special).—“Borden’s Eagle Brand” condensed milk repeats its Paris Exposition triumph and Is n awarded first prize, gold medal, ataga:}n» American Exposition, Buffalo, over all Read article in to-day's Wasp. . competitors, YREKA TRUSTEE DIES A SUICIDE Henry Koester Fires a Bullet Into His Brain. Special Dispatch to The Call. YREKA, Oct 1l.—Henry Koester, City Trustee and financier, is dead from a self- Inflicted pistol wound in the head. Koes- ter shot himself in an outbuilding at his new home on Tuesday. When found he was conscious. Dr. Collar found that the bullet had gone into the right ear, rang- ing upward and lodging in-the brain. Koester’s vitality, however, was remark- able, as he lingered until yesterday. There seems to be no doubt that the deed was committed while Koester was suffering from mental aberration. For several years Henry Koester s ducted the Miners’ Home and he accu(;:a- lated a competercy, retiring only recently from the active management of that in. stitution. He built a fine home and was in a position to enjoy life when he took means to end it. In the last city election he was chosen to fill the position of Trus- tee, and he was a useful member of the board. He was comparatively a youn man, being in his forty-first year, an was a native of California. His family consists of a wife and two children, a girl and a boy. Koester's father committed sulcide in Yreka years ago hy drowning himself. Sues for Breach of Promise. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 1L.—A damage suit for breach of promise was instituted in the Superior Court to-day, wherein Eloise E. Murphy_seeks to recover $20,000 from George A. Rankin, a well-known resident of this county. 'Tn the complaint it is alleged that the two became engaged in September, 1900. Rt e L Robbers Steal a Fortune. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 11.—The bank at Narka, Kans., forty miles southwest of here, was robbed last night. Expert safe~ blowers used dynamite on the steel safe and secured $15,000, principally in cash, A | flat cars. |train stuck to his post and was killed. Heavy Lemon Train Strikes and Demolishes Motor Car- rying Workingmen. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.—In a head-end collision between a lemon train and a work. train on the Colegrove branch of the Santa Monica electric road this morn- ing filve men were killed and six in- Jured, five serlously. The accident occur- red on a steep grade a half mile east of Sherman, at 7 o’clock. The killed: ELMER E. VINSON., J. TURNER. ED WEIR, A. JOHNSON, AUGUSTUS KORSE. The injured: §. Wartner, J. Nelson, George Noonan, Willlam Cameron, E. W. Flannagan and H, L. Pritchard. The Colegrove branch of the Los An- geles and Paclific Electric Company, on which the accident occurred, is a single track line, and from the stories told by those concerned the wreck was unavoida- ble. A dense fog and slippery rails are, in a great measure, responsible for the disaster. The work train, consisting of two flat cars and a light motor car, start- ed out of Sherman for Laurel Canyon, two miles east. Eleven or twelve laborers were riding on the flat cars in charge of Foreman Reuter. A dense fog made it impossible to see beyond the train’s length. About the same time a lemon train, con- sisting of two heavily loaded freight cars and a heavy motor car, left the packing house at Colegrove, west bound. e grade west to Sherman is down hill, which fact, coupled with slippery rails from the fog, caused the train to shoot down hill at a high speed. Just east of the scene of the accident there is a sharp curve. On rounding this Motorman Pritchard of the lemon train saw the work train and called to the conductor and another man to jump, at the same time leaping from the flying car. The trains came together with a crash, the heavier motor climbing over the work train and crushing the laborers on the Motorman Vinson of the work Some of the injured men in the hospital in this city are not expected to recover. @ ciirieieleiieivisideiieleleininle b @ FIRE DENUDING FOREST TRACTS Flames Sweep Through Monterey County Foothills. ——— SALINAS, Oct. 11.—Dense clouds of smoke enveloped Salinas to-night and the skies were lighted up in several directions by forest fires in the Santa Lucla and Gabilan hills. Conflagrations started in the neighborhood of Agenda and spread southward toward King City. It is re- ported that hunters left a camp fire burn- ing, which ignited the underbrush and the flames were soon getting beyond control. Nearly 300 acres of timber have been de- stroyed and the fire is unchecked. The Santa Lucla range fire started near the old reservoir of the Pacific Im- provement Company, back of Monterey and Pacific Grove. Several hundred acres of pines, cypress, scrub oak, manzanita and other timber have been consumed and the flames are spreading. e fire can be seen from Salinas. Unless rain falls or the fires can be got under control by the men fighting them the loss will be very heavy. During the day the heat here has been intolerable because of the fire. To-night the atmosphere is stifling and smoky. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 11.—A heavy grass fire started on the Fort Baker reserva- tion late this afternoon, and despite the |- efforts of the soldiers stationed there and aid from Sausalito the flames are sweep- ing up the hills from the fort to Point Bonita. The principal damage will be to the dry grass and fencing. Owing to the prompt work of the soldiers several build- ings that were threatened early in the evening were saved. The damage to pas- ture, even though the flames spread, will be slight, as the rainy season is due. WARD POLITICIAN IS CHARGED WITH MURDER Peter Cassidy Accused of the Killing of James A. Posey in San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 11.—As a result of the very positive evidence brought out at the inquest over the body of James A. Posey, who was shot in his saloon Tuesday night, Peter Cassidy, a saloon-Keeper and poli- tician of the Fifth Ward, was arrested to- day on the charge of murder. His prelim- inary examination was set for Monday morning at 10 o'clock and his motion for bail was denied, with leave to remew it to-morrow morning, though the intima- tion of the court was that no bond would be fixed prior to the preliminary examin- ation. Two . witnesses at the inquest testified that Cassidy was at the saloon door when the shot that killed Posey was fired from that direction. Cassidy ~was permitted this afternoon to attend the funeral of Andrew Quinlan, who was killed by Posey a few seconds before he was himself shot. ————————— ) To-Day’s News Letter. This week's News Letter offers a great variety of interest to readers. The edi- torial section is up to its usual high stan- dard and the regular departments are notable for the cleverness that has al- ways distinguished them. ““Microcos- mography”’ treats of the farmer and his troubles this week, and one of Jonah's re- markable sketches adorns the column. Ben C. Truman has contributed another diverting article on ‘“Parisian Peculiari- ties,” and there is a good metrical squib by Carolus Ager on “The Return of the Rough Rider.” The Town Crier has writ- ten a “Fable in Slang” on a well known California actress, and the lilt of the piece gylte out-Ades Ade. Betsey Bird and Rire ‘hauncey de Wit are making an excellent team of society gossips and thelr work this week is a good sample of what they can do. The Looker On has an extra long budget of stories this time—and they are the kind that will be read. 0 Sellidie s e L New Home for San Jose Elks, SAN JOSE, Oct. 11.—The San Jose Elks are to have a handscme new home on South Second street, between Santa Clara and San Fernaindo streets. Arrangements have been made with David Jacks to erect a building on his lot to cost $25,000. This will be leased to the Elks. The first floor will contain storerooms, which will be sub-leased, and the entire second floor will be given over to the Elks. Seven thousand dollars will be expended in fit- posse with bloodhounds is pursuing the robbers. Sanitarium for Long Beach. LONG BEACH, Oct. 11.—The Board of Trade of this place has been notified by the board of directors of the Battle Creek, Mich., sanitarium of the selection of Long Beach as the location of that institution. The sanitarium is expected to cost $250,000. —_—————— Special Rates For side rides to points on the Santa Fe. Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con- vention tickets, friends accompanying ting up the second story, and the lodge will spend several thousands more fur- nishing the clubrooms. Flying Machine Fails Again, PARIS, Oct. 1l.—Santos-Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut, made another attempt to-day to win the Deutsch prize, but ow- ing to an accident to the rudder of his flying machine he was obliged to returu to the starting place after going fifty yards. Fountain Pen We have the “Marshall,” which is the best $1.00 fountain pen made; the A. A. and holders of nine months’ excursion tickets. ~Dates of sale, Septeraber 23 to November 10 inclusive, = Limit 3 days For time tables, descriptive literature and full information call at Santa Fe offices, #41 Market st., and ferry depot. ‘Waterman's pens at $1.50, and a full line of Waterman’s Ideal pens from $§2.50 up. ‘We guarantee all of the pens we sell, and are not pleased until our customer is sat- isfied. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * RERERERE RERREEERRREERRRERRE RER RRE RRERRERE RER RERRRERE REERRE RRRRRRER RRR RRRRRRRE RERR| PRERRERRRRERNR RRRRRRER RERREE RRRRRRRE RER RRRRRRRR RERRER RRR R R | X Fine Linen Sets $3.78. 120 Dinner S=ts of pure Linen, conssting of 8x4 Tabe Cloth and 1 dozen of 18x18-inch Napkins to set; both Cloth and Napkins are hemstitched nicely and perfectly matching; their value is $5.50 a set; but for Saturday Eley‘::epeofi::hem on special $3.78 Fine Stationery. We grasp=d ths opportunity of buying from a jobber who heavily overbought goo reams and 180,000 Enveopes of 54 Ib. stock of Hurlbut's Real Irish Linen, in commercial size, plan paper, which we pace on special sale to-day—125 sheets Writing Paper (X rteam).. 125 Square Envelopes ( matel U e e s $1 New Waists 69¢c Assorted lot of new fancy Flannel- ette Tucked Waists, like picture; colors pink, light blue, dark blue, cadet and gray and black and white dotted near- silks; all sizes; regu- larly $1.00. Spe- cial to-diy § Qg Children’s Tea and Coffee Service 33c. A strong, practical 1a-piece tin Coffee and Tea Set for chiliren, handsomely decorated with bird and flower designs; just the thing for four little fotks; = » Saturday only — Best §We guarantee every one X Clocks. 100 of these c'egant 24-karat gold-plated Boudoir Clocks, best works, guaran- teed 1 year, to- $1.15 The Emporium Nickel Alarm Cock, 4 inch, 30 hour, guaranteed T 73e Combination Pockethook and Card Cases. A sample line of Combination Pocketbooks and Card Cases, every purse well made and of good quality leather, in genine seal, ali- gator and morocco, alto all the new leathers, every purse in the fine a good value at 75¢, on special sale to-day: . . .. B G Berry or Sauce Carlsbad China Ber- ry or Sauce Paates, with floral decora- tion, an unusua'- ly good value at $1.25 a dozen, on sprcial sale to-day only, “'5 g2e of new fancy handles; worth regularly $2.00, $2 25 and $2.50 each. Special to-day only... |Neek Ruffs POr dOZEN .. .....ocveveuriviiiveennsnn. Bl Plates, Set of 6, 42¢ Umbrella Special $1.48. § We place on sale to-dayg one of the best values ing Umbrellas we have everk offered—a close-roll Union Taffeta SilK, both in gems"‘i and ladies’, sizes 26 and 28 inches; heavy steel Para- gon frames and steel rod; a large assortment of han- dles; gents’ in horns, furze % boxwood and silver trim- med, and ladies’ in a variety $1. $1.48. 100 of this season’s stylish Black Liberty Silk Neck Ruffs, made extra full, with long streamers of same ma- terial; regular value MARRA XU AN AAR AR AR WA ARwaa s $z.50. But for Saturday only, each y Ladies’ New Aprons Special Prices. on string; large full sizes. Special ety e 25¢3 plain, but large—some with embroidery in- sertion. Special value for to- - 25¢ s:l:ln;g nurl:: style, some embroidery trimmed; 8 all large but well made; all new. k3 .. 50c% We offer 50 pars of Portieres, 50 inches wide, 3 3 yards long, heavy overthrow fringe; tapes couch covers, etc.; five different colors. & regular value Special to- i $3.27 3 200 pirs Ladies’ Frilled Side Elastic Hose Supporters, with rubber button fasteners, and ¥ cerized web; colers, black, cardinal, light ® blue, pink and orange; reg: $1.48 | All Lawn Aprons, hemstitched all around and % Five styles of Lawn Aprons, some tucked, som Fourteen styles of fine Lawn, some with bibs, Special value for to-day, Portieres $3.21. try patterns, for double doors, singl= doors, cay only, Hose Supporters 17c. 3 k- made from an extra fine quality of silk mer- 25¢ pair. vaiue Specal sale price. ... '7°§ x = 3 Faney Ranch Eggs. of them. Special to-aay, Cigars, 7 for 25c¢. Last day of special sale. Tmported Porto Rico Cigars, 7 for.... . 25 Shoe Polish. Imperial Shoe Polish, for all kinds of shoes, tan or black, equal to any r5c paste on the market, special to-day, .. e House Furnishings Bardweod lke & T Box — A good i family size chest, strong and well made, size of box 30 inches high, 28 inches wide, solid cak, heavy galvanized inside lining, fitted with ,two removab'e shelves, regularly £9.85, special to-day Washing Machines — To introduce cur new’y Victory Washer, we will sell an improved. and up-to-date machine, made of best sened wood, fitted with improved gearing which cannot g-t out of order, alto eatens'on rack which can bs drawn out for tub or basket to rest cn, positively the best on the market, easy to run and a quick cleanser, our special introductory $4.45 10-Quart Saucepan—Best quaity enameled ware, straight sides, long handles and cover, a fine size for a soup pot, regularly 69 of AR ARRAUR ARARAARAE AAEARARAR AR AAR AR R A g Ranan goc, special to-day HOPE 70 LOCATE TREASURE TROVE New Expedition Will Be Sent to Cocos Island. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 11.—A company with a capital of $10,000 is being formed in this city to make another search for ihe treasure believed by many to be buried on Cocus Island, off the coast of Costa Rica. The company has secured the plans of the island and the location of the = treasure, secured by Captain Hackett of this city from the widow of a mariner of Nova Scotla, who claimed to have found the treasure once but had been forced to leave it behind. The exre- dition will also take an instrument whicl it is claimed will locate gold by magnetic attraction, but which is not attracted by other metals. Justin Gilbert, sténographer of the Supreme Court and formerly of New York and Spokane, is at the head of the company. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Lucania, from Liverpool and Queenstown. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Oct 11—-Stmr Gros- ser Kerfurst, from New York, for Bremen, and proceeded. CALIFORNIA LIMITED “‘THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market street. IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 9.00 A. M., ON THE I SANTA FE Weekly Gall $1.00 per Year