The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1901, Page 16

A Hat that has made lots of friends among the smart set THE FLORODORA. Notice the graceful curve of the brim? Notice the dip in front? Notice the upturn in the back of the hat? Why, it's just as smart as anything can be; the demand has assumed almost a craze. to most every one. It's the new hat, and it's the becoming hat Suppose you look at it to-day in our big and popular hat department. In colors, black, steel and hazel, and these are the three swell shades, and our rice is half what ex- clusive hatters will charge you for the same hat. ——82.50 -0 THIS EVENING OUR HAT DEPARTMENT IS OPEN RAPAAELJS- e cor KearnyJ-t-. & Union JSquare Ave, ALIMONY GASE PUZZLES COURT Judge Hunt Takes Time to Study Point Raised. Judge Hunt refused to make an order yesterday allowing Mrs. L. A. Shadbourne alimony, pendente lite, untfl it had been determined whether or not she was really the wife of Shadbourne. Shadbourne is suing for an annulment of marriage, al- leging in complaint that when he mar- ried the defendant in 1899 she was the wife of T. G. Carpenter. Mrs. Shadbourne in answer denied the allegation, claiming that the purported marriage be- tween herself and Carpenter was a con- | t affair. She further claims that she | never was the wife of Carpenter, because | at the time the contract of marriage was | her made Carpenter had a wife living, ana t he was not divorced from this wife til June, 1898, four years after the de- | nt in the case at bar had contracted e with him as his wife. Walter J. Hamilton, who appeared be- | fore Judge Seawell yesterday on an or- | to show cause why he should not be ed for contempt for failure to paw e Hamilton, his former wife, $10 per | nonth atisfied the court that | failure to comply with the order of court was due to the fact that he not have the money. He gave his wife, who was present in court, $5, all the ey he had, and promised that in the he would do better. Seawell also considered ghe ap- n fol imony of Jennie M. Klap- perich s being sued for divorce by | John J. Klapperich. The application was | supported by affidavits. A decision will | be rendered to-day. | Dennis V. Toboas did not appear before | Judge Seawell yesterday to give any rea- son for his failure to pay alimony, as or- by the court. He was notified that did not appear Monday he would | shed for contempt. | am F. Osborne was granted a di- | rce from Agnes Osborne yesterday. Os. borne was married to the woman from ~ Judge whom he freed yesterday at Grand Rapids, Mich. They lived happily, Os- borne seid yesterday, until his wife took to Christian Science. He said his wife | left him in 1899 and went East, and has since, though frequently asked to do so, refused to return to him. Decrees of divorce were also granted res(erday to Mary F. Joseph from Wil- lam F. Joseph for failure to provide. Emma E. Landershut was divorced from Reginald Landershut for failure to pro- Yide, and Hattle Nelson from Albin E. Nelson for extreme crueity. —_— Miners Fear Finn Invasion. NANAIMO, B. C., Nov. 22.—Excitement has been caused in local industrial circles by the announcement in a Finnish paper that the Wellagton Coal Company will take all the Iinlanders it can get as Torkers in the mines at Extension. There | 48 no dearth of labor here, the mine dis- @sters having thrown many men out of | work. Many men are working for board &t outdoor employment while waiting to get their places again The Finnish pa- r circuiates largely in Finland and ‘n ow-wage centers in the Fastern States. Immigration of cheap laborers which would demoralize the market is feared as & result of the announcement, in which tHe editor personally xuarantees work to 21l comers. AL Chamberlain’s Health Endangered. LONDON, Nov. 22—The friends of Jo- seph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary, have for some time been concerned in re- | gard to his health. To-day Chamberlain Wrote to the Handsworth School declin- ing to distribute prizes at that institu. tion, because, as he said, “it is absolutely necessary for me to confine myself to pub- lic work.” b s Hays Receives Reappointment. LONDON, Nov. 22—8ir Charlés Rivers Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk Rafiway, announced to-day that Charles M. Hays has been reappointed general manager of that road. ertic <ol PRESCOTT, Ariz, Nov. 22—Dr. J, C Scarborough, one of the best-known ph: sicians of Arizona, died to-day from pneu- monta. LEAVES SOFIA WITHOUT ORDER Consul General Dickin= son Puzzles State Officials. OLON, Colombia, Nov. 22.—Revolu- tionists are in control along the Panama Rallroad up to within two miles of Panama. An attack on the troops of that city is immi- nent, for General Domingo Diaz is now at Empire station, which is thirteen miles from Panama, with a force of 1100 revolu- tionists. Panama is awaiting important develop- ments. Residents are anxious, but quiet still prevails in the port, in spite of the strong undercurrent of feeling. ‘Whether General Alban's troops have been seriously repulsed by the intrenched insurgents at Chorrera is not definitely known, though reports reached here that a part of Alban’s force which had gone to Chorrera by sea had been surprised by the rebels soon after landing and had been badly defeated. The report was that of 900 men General Alban saved only a remnant, including twenty-seven officers, and that the survi- vors sought refuge on Government ves- sels. The other part of Aiban’s force, which went overland from Miraulores, is said to have deserted and joined the in- surgent army. Later advices modify this early report, particularly as to General Alban returning to Panama last evening on the gunboat Boica with a party of wounded soldiers and then going back to Chorrera early this morning to resume operations against the revolutionary army. Sx?l}fl"lclent information has come to show that there has beeen severe fighting at | Chorrera, and that the battle was con- tinued to-day. It is announced by the insurgents that one of their leaders, Gen- eral Victoriano Lorenzo, with 1500 men, is advancing toward Chorrera from Peno- | nome, which is about twenty-five miles | away from the former place. General Herrara, a Liberal chief, reports that | there is another force of insurgents, about 600 men, near Panama. Asks for More Marines. Secretary Arjona, who is in charge of the Government in Panama during the absence of General Alban, has requested | Captain Perry of the United States bat- tleship Towa to land marines. He re- ceived a reply from Captain Perry that the present situation in Panama did not | Justify such proceedings. Secretary Arijona is working hard to keep the city in the possession of the Speclal Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Consul General Dickinson has mystified the State Department by his departure from Sofia, Bulgaria, to Constantinople. He notified Secretary Hay of his departure from the capital of Bulgaria, but failed to give a | reason for this move. The effect of his return to Constantino. ple is to leave the United States without official representation in Sofia and the result will probably be to delay the liber- ation of Miss Stone. The authorjties are hopeful that the missionaries in Bulgaria who have been acting as intermediaries with the brigands holding Miss Stone captive will not relax their efforts to se- cure her release. Dickinson has incurred considerable ¥ his departure from Sofia at No orders have been given him to return, as the department says his move may be due to the belief of the Consul that he can be of more service in Constantinople. As Secretary Eddy of the American legation has, however, been ably handling the case at Constantinople it is said that Dickinson can do nothing at the Turkish capigdl. SOFIA, Nov. 22. msul General Dick- inson, the diplomatic agent here of the United States, started to-day for Constan- tinople, there to confer with Spencer Eddy, secretary of the United States lega~ tion, as to the best means of hastening a solution in the deadlock which has arisen in the negotiations over the release of Miss Stone, Dickinson will probably return here, bringing with him cash with which to paj her kidnapers shall be made The Consul General is insist that this payment in Turkish gold. | considering “the advisability of present- ing an ultimatum to the brigands in which he will fix ten days as the period within which £10,000 must be accepted by the brigands as Miss Stone’s ransom. If this proposal is not accepted by her cap- tors all dealings with the bandits, ar as the United States is concerned, will | cease. | If these conditions have not already | been dictated by Dickinson, the ultima- | tum comprising them will almost certain- | 1y be delivered as soon as the American | dlpl]omalic agent returns from Constanti-‘ nople. ccording to information here, both | Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka continue | in good health. They are concealed in a | large village near Dubnitza, whither th were taken blindfolded, and where on rude comforts are obtainable, A later r port, however, according to the statement of a person who arrived from Dubnitza last night, is that the captives have been removed from a village near Dubnitza to a point near the frontier, and that Miss Stone got wet while crossing the river | Struma. Austrian Parliament Is Divided. VIENNA, Nov. 22.—Addressing a con- ference of Austrian party leaders to-day, Dr. Kooeber, the Premier, declared it im- perative to have a workable Parliament. He appealed to the different parties not to 24 drag_the Reichsrath in the dust. speedy passage of the budget is a tutional and a national necessity,” the Premier, the position of no party could be prejudiced by co-opera- tion for that end. Unless this end is at- tained a fresh appeal to the constitu- | encies will become inevitable.” ‘Some of the leaders promised to assist the Gov- ernment, but the Czechs appear to remain obdurate, and without their assistance a Government majority is impossible, —_——— Teamster Struck by a Car. Philip Reilley, a teamster living at 575 Eighth street, was injured last night at the corner of Steuart and Mission streets, it is supp , by an electric car. He was found wandering around the street with a deep gash In his head. He had been driving a wagon and it is supposed that he was thrown off in a collision with a car. He was taken to the Harbor Emer- gency Hospital and later to the Central Emergency Hospital. His skull was tre- phined and little hope was entertained for his recovery. = Leading Chefs & Pastry Cooks use Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pare Makes the finest flavored, most delicious food Government. There are many sympa- | thizers and supporters of the Liberal | cause in Panama. The insurgents say | that the important Pacific coast point of Buena Ventura is now in their pos- session. | The town, it is reported, was taken by assault. Buena Ventura is about 400 miles south of Panama. Colon under the new regime continues | tranquil. The insurgent troops here num- ber more than 400, as many recruits have been armed with rifles captured from the Government force. All of the principal stations along the Panama Railroad near Colon are being | watched by large revolutionary bands. The Provisional Government in Colon has begun to reduce the heavy dutles. The commercial tax has been reduced 10 per cent and other financial measures are | being changed. It is the aim of the Lib- | eralists also to strike the salt monopoly. Dr. Campillo has been appointed Prefect. Senor Espriella, counsel for the Panama Railrond, had been selected for the office, but declined it. Dr. Campillo is now or- ganizing the police force. Senor Silas has been appointed Mayor. | A cablegram was received yesterday an- nouncing that General Uribe-Uribe will arrive in Colon on November 28. The arrival of General Lugo, who has been with the insurgents at Chorrera, is | expected here. It was supposed he would reach Colon to-day. . The United States gunboat Marietta has | not yet arrived at this port. Trains are running regularly over the isthmian railway. All stores are open in | Colon. America’s Stand Justified. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—Herran, the ‘olombian Charge @’ Affaires, has received B s S el ) RIOTERSRULE OVER SOLDIERY Authorities in Athens Unable to Suppress Students. C | ATHENS, Nov. 22.—The turbulent dem- onstrations here growing out of the pro- posal to translate the gospels into mod- ern Greek were continued to-day in the streets, especially ip front of the Chamber of Deputies and before the university. There were many ugly rushes. The mili- tary are finding difficulty in controlling the rioters. The meeting of the Chamber of Depu- ties to-day was marked by a series of violent altercations. At noon it was an- | nounced that the Government, to preserve | order, had prevented the Ministers from | attending the Chamber of Deputies, but that they would attend to-morrow and | move a vote of want of confidence. In | the absence of a quorum the Chamber | adjourned. | In the course of the afternoon the grow- | ing crowds and the increasing excitement heralded the hour for the funeral of the victims of the riot. The bulk of the troops were confined to the barracks. The shops along the route were closed by police orders. Burial of the Victims. At 5 o'clock the cortege left the ca- thedral for the cemetery, dense crowds following. The seven coffins, covered with white flags, were preceded by students | carrying a black banner. The procession | halted for some minutes before the pal- | ace, but no cries were raised. The popu- | lace, going to and returning from the cemetery, maintained a silent, restrained demeanor. At the cemetery M. Levedis delivered an oration, in the course of which he attacked the Government and declared that the people ought to erect a monument over the “victims of duty and patriotism.” The city resumed its normal aspect as the evening wore on. The students, how- ever, still remair in occupation of the university. The rector, at the head of thirty professors, endeavored to persuade them to retire, but they declined to com- ply unless given guamntees that no legal proceedings would be taken against them, that the translators of the gospel would be excommunicated and the university would not be occupied by troops. Metropolitan Broken-Hearted. It seems that the resignation of the Metropolitan of Athens, roco,Fluu Oeco- nimidis, was very dramatic. 'he Minis- ter of Public Worship, M. Stals, visited him during the night and told him that the King and the Government desired him to resign. At first the Metropolitan refused. He was then taken to see the Premier, M. Theokotis, after which all three went to the palace at 1 o'clock in the morning. As a result of the interview with the King the Metropolitan resigned, weeping and broken-hearted. . Theokotis a NArTow _escape when his life was attempted. He dis- laved the greatest courage and forbade is friends to fire on his assailants. The gates at the residence bear marks of seven bullets. % Teshara Granted a New Trial. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 22.—The Supreme Court to-day granted Joseph Teshara a new trial. Teshara was convicted of com- | | | | | BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100- WILLIAM §T., NEW YORK, licity in the murder of G. D.Loucks fearly three years ago. Yesterday the Bupreme Court refused a new trial to lelannuel Amaya, convicted of the same me. { THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1901 COLOMBIAN INSURGENTS ADVANCING ON PANAMA | General Alban, Leader of the Federal Forces, Is Re- ported to Have Been Defeated With Heavy Loss in Battle at Chorrera. Special Dispatch to The Call. another cablegram from General Arjona, 4 ment to the General Gudger, to the effect that the Government was unable to guarantee the Integrity of the railway communication across the isthmus, :r}fl;ped in order to make plain the fact the acting Governor of Panama, stating that an immediate attack on that city by the Liberals is not apprehended and that all is now qulet in the vicinity. It is the opinion of the Colombian offi- clals here that the Government gunboat General Pinzon, which left Colon after the occupation of that town by the Liberals, has gone to Cartagena for troops to re- Inforce the Government on the isthmus, and they expect to return very soon with sufficient force to change the aspect of affairg there. he’ answer of the Colomblan Govern- representations of Consul was purposely de- the United States was perfectly justi- fled in landing its forces at Colon. With this formal acknowledgment of the Co- lombian Government of its inability to maintain communication it becomes, it is sald, not the privilege but the duty of the United States, under the treaty of New Granada, to guarantee that communica- tion, even though the use of force is nec- essary. unless a faction places itself in the posi- tlon of obstructing the purpose of the United States to keep the Panama Rail- road free to traffic. Reyes to Become President. MEXICO_ CITY, Nov. 22—General Os- pina, late Minister of War of Colombia, States that in all probability matters will be arranged whereby General Reves will return to accept the Presidency of Colom- bia. General Ospina brings with him a letter from dent, now confined by the actual Presi- (‘ifi'nt, Marroquin, tendering his resigna- n. General Reyes last night recelved a cablegram from Marroquin saying that he intended to resign and asking General Reyes to assume the office. General Garces, who s here in the in- terest of the revolutionary party, says General Reves is entirely acceptable to all but a few of the violent partisans. The ‘groposluon is to place General Reyes in office, declare a general amnesty and make up a Cabinet composed of all the various factions. This, it is believed, ‘would end the revolution. Colon May Be Burned. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Advices received by the Panama Railroad and Steamship Company from their agents at Colon stated that all was quiet and that the norther having passed steamers had re- turned to port, having ridden out the storm without accident. The officials of the company fear that If General Alban after the fight at Chor- |rera attempts to retake Colon the place is likely to be burned and property worth millions destroyed. They say that dur- ing the insurrection of a dozen the Liberals and Conservatives had a fight at Colon and the place was burned. On that occasion Captain McCalla, then commanding a United States warship at Colon, was asked to land his marines to protect ine property of Americans. He promised to do so = after his men had breakfasted on shipboard, but while they were dining the town was set on fire and property worth $5,000,000 destroyed. Men from the Machias are now guarding prop- erty of Americans at Colon. Consul General Arturo D. Brigard of Colombia recefved - a cablegram to-day from General Charles Alban, Governor of the Department of Panama. The cable stated that General Alban would attack the insurgents under General Domingo Diaz to-day at Chorrera, and Alban prom- ised, if successful in routing them, to pro- ceed to Colon and retake that city. The Consul General regards the outcome of to-day’s fight as highly important. If General Diaz should be the victor the en- tire isthmus will be in the hands of the Liberal insurgent party. 2 BROS To-Night Only FROM 8 0°GLOCK T0 10:30 WILL SELL OUR REGULAR $1.50 WOMEN’S UNDERSKIRTS. made of Black and White Striped Mercerized Italian Silkeen, cut very wide, lined, accordeon plaited ruffle and trimmed with rows of gin.ck pinked ruching. On sale tween above*hours at.. 70c DAY SDECIALS. HERE'S A FEW OF 'EM. We've taken about forty SILK $2075 WAISTS out of our yeual $i to $ lots and bunched them for to-day's sale—all of this fall's style, beautifully tucked, hemstitched and other latest ef. fects. * Your cholce of the AISTS, stylishly made and trimmed ‘with’ Point Venice Lace, con. gldered good value at $4. To-day's ‘price v 2 $2.25 for the best $ 2039 FLANNEL qthéTFRENCH trimmed with hemstitching and very lai est tucking effects; similar waists sell elsewhere $3.50, All Waists on ‘sale are lined throughout and come in all the latest colors, includ- ing black; buttoned front q e ront or back; sizes CASHMERE W. We have about 10 dozen left of our regu- lar Tc Women's Mercerized Sateen 45¢ Walsts. On sale to-day. WOMEN'S DRESS SKiRTS, $4.75 made of fine quality Venetian Cloth, new graduated flare flounce, neat- ly trimmed with bands of Stitched Satin or Silk: sold elsewhere at §7. $3-2 SKIRTS, made of fine Golf Cloth, plaid back, 'trimmed with many ToWS of tailor stitching; our regular $4.50 quality. WRAPPER SALE. 600 WOMEN'S FLANNEL WRAP- PERS, the same kind you usu- ally pay $§1 for. $l 39 WRAPPERS, made of best o and heaviest German Flan- nelette: waist and sleeves lined; styl- iskly made and trimmed; full skirt with deep flounce; sold elsewhere $2.25. CS5C ALL-WOOL EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES; all col- ors and sizes; our usual $1 quality. THIS IS CORSET DAY. 2 per cent discount for any make, style or quality you may ask for, besides our usual guarantee of wearinz the corset you buy 30 days, if then not satisfactory bring it back and' we'll refund your money. TO-DAY'S PRICES. 8Be for any G0c Corset in the BOc for any Tic Corset in the house. 75¢ for any §1.00 Corset in the house. 1.00 for any $1.25 Corset in the house. 1.530 for any $2.00 Corset in the house. .00 for any $2.50 Corset in the house, 2.25 for any $3.00 Corset in the house. 100 dozen WOMEN'S HOSE. made of good Cotton; Hermsdorf Dye; double Heel and Toe; 20c quality. On sale. ¢ CASHMERE On WOMEN'S RAINY DAY house, WOMEN'S, ALL-WOOL HOSE; sold everywhere 25c pair. sale to-day a 19c¢c CHILDREN'S HEAVY OR FINE RIBBED COTTON HOSE, double Knee, Heel and Toe; sizes 6 to 1 1 valde. On sale. “ear 12iC ‘WE'RE OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 0'CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Betwoen Taylor and Jones. It is not intended to interfere be- ! tween factions, Conservative or Liberal, San Clemente, the legal Presi- | ears ago | . ‘We had to do this. the gccasion we'll give The vests have hign necks, French yoke bands, arment on sale to- £ cx by sale to-day for gray, fleece li winter underwear. as we know of for 1Sc. 12%c, but the boxes got hurt a little out here, but the hurt does not prices. 9e instead of 12%c. 1. WOMEN'S 25¢ ¥~ SHT0 and toes; 8 to 10; our re MISSES They pink, blue and red; sizes 6 to 814, Think of it! the market in golf One maker wasn son’s at an end, so | Two others: | | ! sell from $5, rows of stitching. $4. Open To-Night And Every Saturda s yfly were 80 mxlousx see what we've done for Christmas you all wouldn’t get a chance if some of you didn't begin now. To lend a do FREE TO EVERY CHILD T —— Who visits the toy store (34 floor) after 7 o’clock with an adult, a coop of o T R T pupples, cat and kittens, hen and chickens, rabbit and bunnies, monkey '-“h et in the: that will all go in a coop through a door that opens and shuts—and when they get In there they stand up, too. Great thing for the children; 2000 of ‘em. Free for the asking=dd fioor. Concert second floor to-night by Messrs. Rosebrook and Dewey with corne Misnal, Women’s 5oc Underwear 35c. Heavy ribbed, natural gray, wool mixed vests or pants. ong sleeves, silk finish, pearl buttons, covered seams. wide laps in the back, shaped and narrowed ankles, sizes for every one—4, 5, 6. A regular 50c the first time. 33c. 25¢ UNDERWEAR. 18c.—Heavy ribbed, natural ined, vests or pants, splendidly made and finished, Sizes, 3 to 10 years. As good Women’s 12ic Hose 9c. They are the identical stockings we’ve got in stock at touch their usefulness; hurting the boxes does not hurt the stockings, only the They are seamless, good heavy weight, longer and more elastic than usual, shaped and narrowed foot and ankle, double heels and toes; 8% to 10; 1200 pairs that can’t be bought in the regu- r way under 12%c, on sale to-day for 9. HOSE cotton, medium TWeight, long and elastic, double soles, heels lar 25¢ stocking, 19c. HOSE 3 ACE 25¢ PAI?,—I!'! one the newest stockings and one every one was trying to get. came Jjust in the nick of time for this announcement. Of lisle thread, solid open work from ankle to top; colors black, SHORT Walking SKkirts, Worth $7.50, for D .05. And._there’s £2.90 ALL-WOOL GOLF CLOTH in every one, as well as beind fin- ished atthe bottom with rows of tatlorstitching. Oxford Zray, blue and brow How. they are going! Is it any won- Women have been half starved shrewd Chicago firm thought to make money by cornering der? So sensible! | cheap! for them. A Cat’s out of the bag now. leit at a loss—so will bright—$2.05 instead of $7.50. 83.45—Walking skirt in blue, brown, black and gray, mado from materials that usually 7, on the side, Oxford gray, to 42. Hale’s. Market Street, near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. e —, Night Till Xmas. GIRLS, - ilk sseted arms, e pants with a Zc garment on the train coming | nouncement. prices skyward. city is $3.75. 19¢—Black Maco commission' for t! NTRIMM taffeta ribbon. 50c Cans To-day for the first worth of identical cans sold 12 deep n, $2.95! So scarce! So cloth. 't caught. His sea- | large bottle. we got what he had | after the bath. 2L youre| prpruME. 15c Tancy box. Ivs a BRISTLE HAIR $730. Finished with &S:l“TCHED Flat pocket all lengths, 39 8-INCH coarse teeth. VIOL: i Beaver Hats, Untrimmed, $2.50. are wide and stiff—beaver is long and castor, brown, cardinal, Dozens of folks have been That shows you how popular these hats are—and how scarce. Yet we ask you no royalty. tion doesn’t affect our prices. first hand, pay the least prices and ask only a small T TRIMMED, $3.25—set off with 7- Anyvo Theatrical One house in town has got it as low as 45¢, but to-day we mark it 39e. Toilet Soap, 25¢c a Box. The well-known Savon violette toilet soap, highly perfumed; box, and it’s a pretty box, too. Toilet Water, 25¢. Violet blanc—an extra quality in a An exquisite toilet article quite the thing for BRUSHES. 25c.—An excellent quality, maple wood backs. COMBS. 10c.—Rubber, fine and ET PERFUME bottle, with a glass stopp Hale’s. H URKEY TRAG:DY i TONE‘I-‘%mD FLOOR. It's a Thanksgiving parddy. The life of the Turkey in six chapters, illus- trated. > e e oy Brims silky—and it" good quality, too—that doesn’t shed its nap; every wanted shade— navy, black. waiting for this an- This extra demand has sent The lowest we know of them in the Competi- We buy in New York he transaction. ch all-silk Cold Cream. They hold a quarter of a pound. time. It's such a good cream and so much used that we expect this price will make the biggest kind of a stir in town. They are the everywhere at 350c. 3 cakes in a 25¢. BOTTLE.—In a dainty little bottle, children. . 15c.—An ounce UTAH DESPERADD IN SHASTA'S JAIL Officers Make a Good Catch in Arresting Frank Moran. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Nov. 22 —Frank Moran, Michael Graz and E. M. Silva were exam- ined on a charge of robbery before Jus- tice Herzinger to-day and held for trial in the Superior Court, with bail at $3000 each. The men are accused of having robbed Harry Conway, a miner, near | Castella, on the night of October 29. Con- way had fed the three men in Baker City, Or., and had seen them in Dunsmuir. Con- ‘way boarded a freight train and went to | sleep on a pile of ties In a box car. He | was awakened by a blow on the head, and { found each of the three men he had be- | friended covering him with a pistol. They | took his gold watch and other valuables, but overlooked $100 in coin. While they | were debating whether to kill Conway be- | fore ‘throwing him off the train he | crawled to the door of the car and leaped |out. The train was running slowly and | he was not injured. The robbers fired two ! shots at him, but both missed. The three criminals were caught by Redding officers | after a hard chase. | Moran’s Record in Utah. OGDEN, Nov. 22.—During the latter part of October ex-Policeman Fred Meisner read in a press dispatch from California the account of the robbery of Harry Con- way near Redding, Cal. The name of one of the captured robbers, Frank Moran, attracted Meisner’s attention and he be- gan an investigation that ended in the identifying of Moran as one of the most desperate criminals that has ever been in Utah. His record here forms an interest- ing story. Frank Sinclair, allas Moran, and a com- panion named Frank Hamilton were re- | leased from the Utah penitentiary on | June 22, 1894. They came immediately to | Ogden and engaged rooms in the Windsor Hotel. Early on the morning of January 24, 1894, the two convicts effected an en- trance to the Swan residence in Ogden. They went into a room on the lower floor occupied as a sleeping apartment by Mrs. Alexander Swan. When Mrs. Swan awoke the burglars told her not to be frightened, but to disclose the wherabouts of jewelry and other valuables and they would not kill her. Their voices aroused ‘Willlam Swan, who occupied an apart- ment on the second floor. @ arose to in- vestigate and just as he got to the head of the stairway he saw the robbers stand- ing in the lower doorway. He shot at them with his revolver and they returned the fire. In all eight shots were fired, but none took effect. Policeman Gives Battle. Moran and Hamilton left the residence and ran to the corner of enty-second street and Adams avenue. Here they met George Durbrow and demanded his val- uables. They took some money and a gold watch from him and then went south on Adams street to Twenty-fifth, where they encountered Fred Meisner, who was then a policeman and was just going hcme. They demanded his money, but instead of complying Meisner sprang be- hind a post and_they commenced shoot- ing. They fired four or five shots, one of ‘which entered Meisner's right ankle and another grazed his neck. Meisner fired two shots at the thieves and the two ran south on Adams street, followed by Meis- ner, who was soon obliged to cease the pursuit on account of his wound. Police Captain Brown, who was going to his home on Twenty-sixth street, heard the shots and saw the men run- ning down Adams street. He followed them and captured Hamilton in an out building on Twenty-seventh street. On his way back he saw Moran standing on L e e B e e e e e e To-Day’s News Letter. “We Want the Chinese” is the subject of a vigorous editorial in to-day’s News Letter, in which that paper takes a bold, unequivocal stand for the repeal of the Chinese exclusion law. It has some lighter things, among them opinions from leading people as to “How - Hell Will Look,”” a very clever, amusing article. “The Lyre of the Limerick” is a collec- tion of verses written in the peculiar style expressed in the title. Betsy Bird has a fund of interesting gossip of the people you like to read about. The Look- er-On has, among other bright stories, an unpublished one (rather risque) about Sybil Sanderson. The history of an un- known comic opera' by Wagner is given for the first time, and 'the Town Crier gunczuru WGV & bubble of conceit and raud, - oW COLONY SCHEME 10 BE REVIVED Topolobampo Co-opera- tive Concern Talked of Again. Special Dispatch to The Call. AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 22.—The Topolo- bampo Co-operative Colony &cheme is to spring to life once more. Henry Prem- bert, a member of the original colony, and who still resides at Topolobampo, Mexico, ‘was here to-day on his way to New York to consult with Colonel A. K. Owen, the promoter of the scheme. It is stated that since the building ufi the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Rail- road to Topolobampo is assured, English capitalists have become interested in Colonel Owens’ scheme and that the old debts of the colony are to be removed and an effort will be made to obtain from the Mexican Government a renewal of the valuable concession which the colony at | one time held for extensive lands and port facilities at Topolobampo. The Topolo- | bampo_co-operative colony was started about fifteen years ago. It was to be con- ducted on the Bellamy plan. Several hun- dred colonists endured great privation, and almost starvation, before they could make their way back to their oJd homes | in the United States. A few of %he colo- nists held off and are hopeful of the pres- ent plans of the revival of the scheme be- ing successfully carried out. TWO OLD MEN VICTIMS OF LOVE FOR LIQUOR Drink Wood Alcohol by Mistake and Are Found Dead in a Cabin. SALINAS, Nov. 22—John Howland. aged 77 years, and Samuel Ratcliffe, aged 66 years, pioneer residents of the Sur country, were found dead in the former's cabin on the Little Sur yesterday. An in- ‘vestigation instituted to learn the cause of their demise brought out the fact that it was due to love for alcoholic stimulants and failure to discrimnate between good liquor and plain “firewater.” A jug of wood alcohol, half empty, was found near the outstretched bodies. Evidently the two old men had drunk coplously of the poisonous fluid. They had been dead a Week before their bodies were found. Find No Proof of Crime. SANTA ANA, Nov. 2.—District Attor- ney Williams, Coroner Clark and the Deputy Sheriffs who went to Capistrano yesterday to investigate the report that a boy had been beaten to death, returned this morning. The body was exhumed and an inquest held. No bones were found to broken and as the body was decom- posed no evidence against the person sus- pected was obtained and the Coroner rendered a verdict of death by natural causes. R S Reward for Murderer’s Capture. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 22.—The County Court to-day offered a reward of $00 for the arrest and conviction of the murder- er of James B. Morrow, the young man who was found dead on the sidewalk near his home yesterday morning. No arrests have yet been made. @ irivivimininie el el @ the corner of Twenty-sixth street Adams avenue, but Moran managed to escape for a time. He was afterward lo- cated in a room at the Windsor, but ran out in the railroad yards, where he was captured by Conductor “Jack” Leahy and turned over to Chief Davenport and other officers. p The two men were indicted on February 27, 1894, on three charges—robbery, bur- lary and assault with intent to kill. ey were tried on the charge of bur- glary, convicted and sentenced on April 19, 1894, to serve twelve years in the Utah Penitentiary. Identification Is Complete. Meisner, when he saw the account of the California crime, wrote to Warden Dow and learned that Hamilton had es- caped in 1897, but that Moran had been released in February of this year, hav- ing served his time, less' the allowance for good conduct. Meisner then wrote to the officers of Shasta Coum&. Califor- nia, and sent a photograph of Moran, In return he has received a letter from | Thomas B. Dozier, District Atorney at Redding, del:lmng that the California criminal and the Utah conviet are identi- and asking for the record, so that the prior convictions may serve in length- ening Moran’s term in the California and SFPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Grauulat:d Best Cane SUGAR, 22t Ihs $1.00"} Extra Dry. Spreckels’ Best. ! NUTS (N-w Crop) Paper Shell Almonds,Ib 124 ‘Walnuts, Filberts, Pecans. Reg. 20e Ih Choice POINT REYES BUTTER, square. .37 One square 40e. 2 squares T3e. Extra soecial. Reg. foc. FINEST CREAMERY, Our Special, square. 450 Regular Ssc. Best L. Bros.” Brand EASTERN HAMS, b 130 Picnic Hams 10%e. Our Hams are sugar- cured and every Ham is Guaranteed. SWEET WINES (Vintage 1893), qt bot . .256 Port. Sherry, Angelica. Reg. 40c and i0e. Limit 4 Bottles. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, dozen. . . . . . 250 Regular c. BEST MISSION EGGS, dozon. ...... ..4% Regular 50c. Runkel Bros.” (Now York ) COCOA, 1-Ibean 206 Extra Specfal. Regular 2c. 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Regular 3o, price list—free. 1348-1354 Market Street, Phone S. 2. No Branch Stores, FOR THE HMOLIDAYS. Novelties—many of them im- STUDEBAKER BROS. COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. DR. MEYERS & €O, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Tree”at oiics e Be" Boar Ruaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. CA% Srpuin.om ppnays srzene, Ty RAISINS (J3t5,) ((Sieaned 25e. Martini, Manhattan. Regular $1.35. Regular e can. gal. .§2.50 Scotch ( Andrew Usher) Whisk Regular 20c. 7. SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, sli ed, can. . 150 Regular S5c. WmeY CUSTOMERS all orders exceeding . Ask for monthly Opp. Seventh. WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS ported—all new—most any price, Market and Tenth Sts. Established 1881. Con- Cures Weak Men and Womerg strength to sexual o .mnv- 23 Market, Weekly Call, $1 per Year