The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRiDAY, APRIL 18, £902. 5 NOTED SAN DIEGO RECTOR IS BISHOP OF HONOLULU Leaders of the Episcopal Church Choose Rev. Henry B. Restarick for Island Mission. 3— ! HENRY B. RESTARICK, RECTOR OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, IN SAN DIEGO, WHO HAS BEEN SELECTED BY THE EPISCOPAL HOUSE OF BISHOPS AS BISHOP OF HONOLULU. + = 2 I, Ohio, April 17.—The | 1 House of Bishops to- cted the following Bish- been examining chapla;X of both dioceses. He has been dean of Sgathern California, He has been a delegate on four occasions to the triennial general conven- tion of the Episcopal church. He has been a member of e standing commitlee since the organization of the diocese. He | is the author of two books published by Thomas Whittaker of New York; one is jentitled “Lay Readers,” and the other | “The Love of God.” Four times his name has been considered in relation to the honor which is now conferred. He was told that he might be chosen a Bishop at this gathering, but expected to be sent to Western Kansas. The Honolulu ap- pointment is, however, more to his liking, | and he will doubtless accept. He woufii like to be consecrated Bishop on, the twentieth anniversary of his ordination as priest. Western Kansas, Na-| rector of the Philadelphia, p of Kansas. ck, rector of a. sur Thomas, Apostles, new Bishops cannot be consecrated e months. resolution was adopted commending to the people of the missionary jurisdic- t Bpiscopal church to take ac- at least part of the sup- Ops. Blehops as possible will s now arch deacon of San Diego | GOLD T0 PAVE SHASTA STREETS .| Redding Citizens May Tread Upon Aurifer- ous Ore. Contractors Propose to Use Quartz on the Thorough- fares. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, April 17.—Redding’s strests may be paved with gold. That sounds somewhat extravagant, yet in a measure it not only a possibility, but a very lumin- ous probabtlity. This morning Charles W. Pope and J. H. Bingham were inspectihg the quallty of rock and granite handy that can be used for street improvements. Bingham is here from San Francidco with a view { to bidding on street work. While look- | ing over the country adjoining the old Dakin place on the hill in West Redding they uncovered a ledge of quartz. The specimens carried traces of gold. 5 Bingham states, that this is excellent material for street work and when he succeeds in getting contracts for the im- provements his firm will place a rock crusher on this quartz ledge, crush up the quar(s dnd,spread 1t OB the thorough- ares. The rock is a low-grade quartz and will assay $3 or $4 a ton. The next thing ln order will be to make gutters of copper ore, which is abundant. . |@BCAPES THE BUSTLE BUT LOSES HIS MONEY Vallejo Delegate to San Jose Conven- tion Sees Sights, Mostly Those of Pistols. SAN JOSE, April 17.—C. R. Hathaway, a delegate from Vallejo to the Repub- lican convention, had a thrilling experi- ence with two highwaymen in Alum Rock Park, the city reservation seven miles east of this cit; During his stay he stole away from the bustle of the convention to see the sights. While walking along a secluded path in the canyon two men stepped in front of him ,and at the point of a revolver com- pelled him to put up his hands. One of the men went through his pockets and took $25. Hathaway was then commanded to move one. He came to this city and reported the robbery. The police kept it a secret until to-day, in the hope of capturing the robber: —_———— Sunday-School Convention Closes. PASADENA, April 17.—The Southern California State Sunday-school Conven- tich, which has_been in session in the First Methodist Episcopal Church of this | city for three days, closed to-night. Three hundred and sixty-five delegates were_in attendance. The officers were | elected to-day as follows: President, the Rev. George W. White of Pomona; vice | president, J. H. Fisk of Redlands; secre- tary, Professor C.. M. Miller of Los An- geles; treasurer, W. F. Collonder of Los Angeles; chairman of the executive com- mittee, C: H. Parsons of Pasadena. Former Collector Declared Innocsnt. TUCSON, Ariz., April 17.—The case of former Collector of Customs Hoey went to the jury this afternoon. Its ver- diet was not guilfy on the first ballot. The courthouse was crowded during the trial and when the verdict was announced there was quite a demonstration. Peo- le climbed over the railing to congratu- jate Hoey. of the Old Catholics at | next August, Bishop Pot- k was designated to ex- | gs of the Episcopalians of i DIEGO, April 17—Rev. H. B. Res- _“Paul's parish, and | jego County, who was s to be Bishop of Honolu or. over the Hawalilan islands, here. The islands have but under the jurisdiction of | spal church, and it | op would be elect- House of Bishops. Nichols of San | with direc- | was ord Honolul starick has been here for having come here immedi- g ordained a priest, which | k place at Davenport, lowa, | 2, when he was 271 years of | e Rev. H. B. Restarick has been se 'pld dlocese of California new one of Los ointed to o ¢ THES 70 JON THH 005 I DENTH ' Englishman Attempts to Commit Suicide in Shasta. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, April 17.—Because the dog for which he bore an unusual affection bad died, Louis Bird, an English remit- tance man, who has high connections in London and a remittance of $100 per drank what he thought was car- , and was prompt eaved from death only by t work of a physician. Bird and his dog_ arrived in Sallee a year ago. The Englishman, who ap- peared educated and intelligent, became clerk, though his remittances relieved him from the necessity of work uniess chose to do it. - Some time ago he lost tion. lived at the Miners’ Hotel, and for cted as clerk there. His dog was with him. In fact, Jumbo's mas- e d to care vastly more for his nionship than that of others. Two ago Bird suffered what was to him ing blow. Jumbo took sick and After the burial Bird came to Redding and drowned the polgnancy of his grief 1 Upon sobering up he returned Wednesday afternoon he walked o a Delamar store, talked to '!:;j‘m(r nt of the loss of his dog and “My poor little dead dog cannot come to at $40.00 and $50.00. me, but 1 can go to him, and I will do it. " You shall see.” Thu v morning Bird was found in- sensible in his room. He had swallowed half the contents of a bottle he belleved to contain carbolic acid. Dr. Hammond was summoned, and he set to work with medicines and stomach pump. Slowly Bird came back to consciousness. Tha bottle was examined, and it was found hi instead of carbolic acid, Bird has seized a bottle left by a sheep raiser, containing sheep dip. | Third Judge for the Yukon. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 17.—A spe- ctal from Ottawa says: The Government tion. announced to-day that Police Magistrate Macaulay of Dawson had been appointed third judge of the Yukon territory, three judges to form a court of appeals for \JheHhearlng of mining cases. Governor Ross of the Yukon, in an interview v, said that the modifications in the terms of the Treadgold concessions were - quite satisfactory to the Yukon dele- gates, who had gone to Ottawa to pro- test against the Government's arrange- | ments. 957-to 977 Market Street, ) R e For bachelors apartments—a window full of hints \ are on display to-day. Unique buffets with compart- ments for decanters, glasses, bottles, pipes, etc.; smoking tables in “ weathered ” oak with mottoes of Bohemia carved on the tops; hanging diminutive liguor casks and pipe racks; imitation telephones with interior fitted for liquors. tions for the bachelor’s comfort too numerofis to men- See them in the window. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) San Francisco, Friday, 18 April, 1902, ot & A sturdy_ library table For library or recepiion room you could not make a wiser selection than the above pictured table. massive construction and severe plainness, together with elegance of finish, characterize it as the “real thing” in new table creations. Built of solid oak pieces (no vencering.) Two colors to choose from—golden brown and the new “ weathered "’ finish. Measures 53 inches long, 32 inches wide and 31 inches high. Price of golden oak, either polish or “dead” finish, and weathered oak, $36.00. Also two larger sizes in weathered oak Its And many other odd crea- Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. THE 'ORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM." o On Saturday night oniy, from 7 until 10:30, we shall sl Men's $3 00 all-wool Paots at $7.69; Men's 2 75c Working Shirts at 42@; Men's $3.50 Shoes 2t $2.28, i neRERe | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. PRERRRERERRR RRERRRER RRRRE RERER RREREZE RRERRRER RRRRNR RRRRERRY. REVEY. RRERR RRRRRRR wmmm L - On the Salestab Sat- upday you wil find offerings of Rib- bone, Notions, House Furnishings, Wash Silks, Men's Shirss, Hesiery, Underwear, etc., and Ladies’ Hose. Egygs, Rice. Cheesz, and Other Groceries. Fancy Kingan's Deviled Ham—Friday, 3 tin: Cream Chesse—Best California, Friday, © Best Ranch Eggs—Friday, dozen . , . #7¢ Carolira Rice—Friday, 7 1bs. . 50@ Worcestershire Sauc2—L. & P., Friday, bot- -22%e -10¢c . . 28¢ ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= 2 Ths Owl Cigars—8 for 25¢. James Lick Cigars—4 for 25c. Friday and Saturday onsy—by ihe box at same price. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. (] Te-morrow (Saturdiy) 2000 Ibs. of the de- Anofher Popular Buttercup Sale. licious Buttercups, made in our own factory, 16 flavors, the kind usually sold in’ exclusive candy stores at soc per bb., that we sell regularly at 25c, Saturday while ' 5 c quantity lasts . . . . years . e 5 e SEie them —Stiff Hats Men’s Unlaundered Men’s Light-Weigh RRRRERERRRREZR RIRRRERRRE RRRER RRRRER RARARERRRRRRNE REVVR RRRRNR RRRERERRRRRREE RRRRE RRRRRR Monarch make; Friday and Saturday only . oy o Y N China Plates, 1ic. Boys® Twro-Piece Suits—for ages 7 to 15 years; $3.50and 34\.,; Those that were $3.35, cut t© . . - + » Those that were $2.35, €Utto . « o+ o o o o o o - Those that were $1.85, cutto . . . Boys' Golf Caps—S'zes 61 to 63(, now . . . « « « « - « 16¢c Aen's Furnishings— Just a few of the many sale items are quoted here. Boys' Golf Shirts, good percale . Men's Solid Color Hosiery, good yarn . . . Men’s Flannelette Night Shirt;—a sample line in size 15 only—if you wear the size, a fine bargain.. ¢ Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 garments . . . Men's Japansse Silk Handkerchiefs . .. .. ... .. .270, 32 Men's 31.5) Shirts 9 }c—High-grade, stiff bosom shirts, with two pairs of cuffs; best quality percale, in styl'sh up-to-date patterns; the famous. Men’s soc Neckwear—In newest shapes and patterns; Friday and Satur- 0dd Sizes andBrokenLotsSaleClothing Furnishinds flats ana Shoes, These great bargains. Friday and Sa'urday. - Come and ses the $7.40 . —$7. 40 pays for the material that is in some of the cheapest of them, perhaps, but it allows no margain for making, and expenss in selling. We are sur: to havs your size in some one of th: many broken lots incluied in this sale. Men's $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 Spring and Sammer Su't: (and there is postvely no exaggeratons in thess vilua- i duri; th's sale . . ) et L0 8740 Youths' $6.50 Suits—for ages 13 to 19 years, during this sale . . . . 4.65 Boys' $3.00 Sailer Suits—for ages 3 fo 10 .. $2.19 Suits —for ages 3 to 15 va'ues, .68 yan'. Q. Boys' $5.00 Vest Men's € hoes $2.22—The balance of a sample Jine of Spring and Sum- mer Footwear; worth up to $6.00 per pair; sizes 64, 7, 7%, 9%, 10, 103 only; during this sa'e . . Men’s Sty'ish Hats—Many broken lots, but your szein some one of $2.22 and Fedoras. A e a .$1.87 - 88c Snirts, 75¢ value . . . . 53C t Balbriggan Underwear . . 29¢ .. .473 .. .69¢ 902 25¢ Ladies’ Hose, 13c. A rare bargsin—834-inch Decorated China | You have paid 25c the pair for hose not so good Plates; fancy raised design, with dainty spray of small roses; plates that would be cheap at as these; they are two-thread Egyptian cot- ton; guarantzed fast black; pearl ribbed, elastic top, fine silk finish; high spliced hee's, INTIGONE WiNS WARM PLAUDI Stanford Players Score a Triumph in Greek Tragedy. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 17.— A complete dramatic success in to-night's presentation of Sophocles’ Greek tragedy, “Antigone,”’ crowned the efforts of the students and the professors who have been engaged during the past four months in its preparation. Superb music, fitting scenery and careful costuming added to the perfect presentation of the tragedy, and the large audience which packed the assembly hall showed their appreciation by repeated applause. The stage setting, thoroughly Grecian in style, represented @4 space immediateiy in front of the king’s palace. On the _right were the entrances from the city of Thebes and on the left the wings repre- sented a forest adjoining the royal dwell- ing. At the back of the stage were rep- resented two immense Grecian doors, which allowed the ingress of the royal personages to the scene of the play, As in all. Grecian plays, the scene in “Anti- gone” is never changed, and the curtain does not fall from the time of the first appearance of Antigone until the final cgorus by Theban elders. To-night's pres- entation was dignified and without a de- lay of any kind, yet over two hours were consumed in_the performance. Enter Fair Antigone. A Mendelssohn overture, rendered beau- tifully by the university orchestra of thirty pieces, preceded the play in which Antigone and Ismene, her sister, are the first to appear. The former reminds the latter of the royal edict that one of their two brothers, who had fallen in battle, should remain unburied, which-would de- prive his spirit of peacé and happiness in the after life. Ismene, although pleaded with by Antigone, refuses to be a party to her sister's plot to defy the king and bury the brother, Antigone leaves to do the act alone and Ismene returns to the palace. The acting of the parts of the sisters by Miss Cooksey and Miss Crandall dur- ing this scene was full of feeling, even to those who did not understand the Greek. A guard brings news of the burial of the slain brother, and later, An- tigone is brought before King Creon as the culprit and pleads guilty. Ismene at- temgtl to share the blame, but is.ignored by her sister, who is sentenced to con- finement in a cave. Haemon, the king's son, and the betrothed of Antigone, pleads vainly with his father to save An- tigone from such_cruel punishment, but the king remains firm. ; Tragedy and Lamentation. The old: seer, Tiresias, warns the king of divine vengeance if the sen- tence is carried out, but his warnings are spurned. The king, however, is touched by the prophecies and starts for the cave repentantly, When he reaches it he finds Antigone dead by her own hand.. Hae- mon, his son, also commits suicde before his eyes. A messenger brings the news of the double death to Queen Eurydice, and she in anguish takes her own life. King Creon returns to the palace with Hae- mon’s lifeless body, and the curtain falls a%e?r’ Creon’s heartbroken lamentations. fessor Murray, as King Creon, could not \have been improved upon, his ren- derln’ of the Greek being given with deep feeling. This was true also of Pro- fessor H. ‘airclough, Professor 8.° S. Seward and the other leadin, of the drama. -J. K. Bonnell played unusual histrionic ability characterization of the royal guard, his efforts receiving merited “’?,“""" The characters of Haemon and the two mes- sengers were well rendered by R. V. Rej pick. To0s, itelly Reese, Tonz) and C: * omas, 1903, all of whom ‘are_students of classics. Mrs. Hall, wife of Professor J. P. Hall of the law department, played the part of Eurydice in a regal manner. ‘The second ormance of Antigone ;gl occ\u'tlt.' “o'olnck !ttx{rdg ‘morn- , and ollowing weel e great drama will presented by the urfim- hotels as well as good advantage. Bleached Turkish Towels—About the best and largest made, a $5.00 dozen value; to-dayonly,each . . . . . . ., 280 Bleached Huck Towe s—Irish linen, siz= zo0x 40 inches, a $2.40 dozen value; to-day.only;each . . . .. .. 14e Bleached Turkish Towe's—Heavy, good and large, 2 $2.70 dczen I'ne; to-day A RN TR Ry 7 | The Great Towel Sale. Hundreds of dogzns of Huck and Turkish Towels on the salestables, in main aisle; all goyd, reliable, first.class makes, and priced so low that Private homes could lay in a supply for future use lo Brown Turkish Tew:ls—A good, medium Bleached Huek Towzls—Nicely hemmed, size Huct Towels—Closely quality, good for general use; 3 $1.75 a dozen iine; to-day onlv, cach . . BH€ 17533 inches, instead of §1.15 dosen, to-day only, each . . ; 8c grade, ile hemmed carefully; instead of $1.6 dozen; to-day’s price, each . . . . Any Ladies’ $3.50 Shoe in Stock for $2.88. We sell the best §3.50 Shoe for women that can be produced. To convince those who have not tried a pa'r of our §3.50 Shoes of this fact, we make this extraordinary 2-day offer: Choose any pair of women's §3.50 Shoes in our stock (abso- lutely no reservations made), on Friday and Saturday, April 18th and 1gth, and pay us for them, instead of §3. 50, ony We are showing 42 new spring and summer sty es of Women's $3.50 Shoes, vici kid, box calf, enameled, paent leather and patent kid, in every shape that is fashionable and correct; it is frem these you ehoose on Friday and Saturday. $2.88 —Special Sale of Sillc R2mnants. Another large lot of Silk Remnants has been reduced for special sile to-day aply, ome- quarter off the present marked remnant prices. - The pieces range from % to 6 yards in length, There are plain and fancy Taf- fetas, Peau de Cygnes, Peau de Soies, Col- ored Indias and” Fou'ards, Black Taffetas, Biack Grenadines and many other styles in the lot; Friday only, pne-quarter oif. Ribhbon Sale Friday and Saturday. Another of The Emporium’s famous offerings of high-grade Ritbons— Beginning Friday morning and until closing time Saturday night, if quantities hold ou: 2,000 yards of s-inch Satin Merveilleux Ribbon —Made of fine Itaian slk; soft weave, the finest product of the loom, in a complete as- sortment of rich colorings, suitable for neck- wear and millinery; imported to sell at 45c fer yard; sale price for two days 298¢ 1,000 yards of 434-inch Novelty Weave Fancy Ribbons—Desirable styles; worth from soc Friday only, to make you better Taylor & Williams' Yellowstone Whisky— Schiller's Best Tonic Malt—Friday; dozen Champion Whisky—That old refiable brand; Our Regular $1.50 _ Gloves, $1.29. acquainted with our very su- perior Glove stock, we of er you choice of any pair of our $1.50 Pique Kid Gloves, or of any pair of our $1.50 fac- simile D=nt Gloves; in all col- crs and fast black; fitted at the Glove Department and war- s $1.29 par. . Yellowstone Whisky on Special Sale. cither Rye or Bourbon; on Friday; full quart $1.05 $1.75 Friday; gallon . . ARRARR HARANE WRANA RARRRNRRAARE LR WRARAN GERA R WUARA R AR LR L RRE ANLAR A BRA R AR LAARGARRRAAREDE AR AR A a D B Wt e 20¢ cach; on special sale Friday extra double soles; and the big t 75¢ a yard; on special sale for Fruit Syrups—Raspberry, Strawberry, Pine- @ly. .o nnonsnite-BIC| worsspice Friayonly, piic. .. IB@| twoisn.......... 290 Iyplesr(}rmdine;bonl,z. e RN NIRRT Wi Wiittnaetiie Wittt Wetinie Wit Wititicitiiel Wittt irieieie KRN ARaNS 12t Winiie Banae tetntenas HEIRS - UNITE IN_AGGUSATION Charges Made Against a Prominent Santa Clara Man. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 17.—Some sensational charges havp been made agalnst Alex Peers, a prominent resident of this coun- ty, in his administratioh.of the estate of Narcissa B. Hollenbeck, deceased, by the heirs of the estate. In a petition filed to-day, Willlam Hol- lenbeck, Mabel Gordon and Louise Krah- enberg charged him with misgppropriating $6511 from the estate. Peers has been ad- ministrator of the estate since 1881. At that time ti: estate was appraised at $30,000. The legatees allege that only 0 accounts with the estate have been filed since that time, one in 1888 and another in 1894, until several days ago, when the third account was présented to the court. ‘This showed that the estate had shrunk to , a notable decrease from the first valuation. The heirs accuse the executor of mak- ing fraudulent and improper charges against the estate, and also of continually ;‘uggling the accounts, and claim®that he as run the esate to his own interests rather than to the interests of the heirs. They further claim that thousands of dollars have been taken from the estate through improper charges by the execu- or. .The Probate Court is asked to open up the accounts flled {n 1888 and in 1894, and that an investigation into the transac- tions of the executor be made. Sure of Bennett’s Description. ‘WILLIAMS, Ariz., April 17.—In an of- ficlal interview to-day with City Marshal James Kennedy, Mrs. Bert Ward, former- ly Estella Baker, the girl friend of Nora ller, reiterated her statement made to The Call correspondent in answering Chief Wittman's questions. She says she cannot be mistaken about Bennett's de- seription and that the police may safely accept it as accurate in every particular. Presbytery Meets at Chico. CHICO, April 17.—The Sacramento Dis- trict Presbytery convened in this city this morning. At a preliminary meeting the Rev. Mr. Weller delivered a discourse on the needs of the church. During his ad- dress the speaker created a sensation by announcing himself favorable to Chinese immigration. The day was occupied in devotioral exercises and discussions. L e e ) sity cast at several Southern Californla towns. Cast of the Play. The entire cast for the Greek trabedy is as follows: Antigone, Miss Eunice Cooksey; Ismene, her sister, Miss . Crandall; Creon, the King, Pro- feseof A. T. Murray; guard, J. K. Bonnel Haemon, son of Creon, R.V. Reppick; Tiresi @ seer, Professor §. . Seward Jr.; messenger, K. Reése; Furydice, the Queen, Mrs. J. Hall; second messeniger, C.. \. Thomas J: attendants to the Queen, Miss I. Richards, Miss G. M. Smith; attendants to the King, R. Bryan, R. A, Hamilton; extra attendants, H. A. Mo- ran, 7. J.:Ryan_ T. McCaughern, J. S. King; boy attending Tiresias, Robert L. Murray: Corypheus, of the chorus, Professor H. R. Fairclough. rus—O. H. Clarke, J._ E. Cline. 5. sils, . €. Topley. . 1. Friselle, H. Gay, E. O. James, O Kehrlein, H. R. Mockridge, H. L. Morrison, B P Oakford, & W. J._Stack, B, Talbot, L. Perrin, H, M. Shiple R. B. m?p ¥ Supplementary chorus—Prof G. B. Little, E. L. Sple Frank An- ENGINEER HURT N EXPLOSION Hiram Pope Is Fatally Burned at Point Richmond. POINT RICHMOND, April 17.—By the explosion of an ofl burner at 10:30 o'clock to-night at_the Santa Fe pumping sta- tion Hiram Pope, the engineer, was blown out of the fireroom and fatally burned. The pumping plant was damaged to the extent of $5000. Shortly before the accident Pope had gcne out of the engine room to throw a switch for a train. He returned to at- tend to the fire. When the explosion oc- curred he was standing directly in front of the bollers. It is supposed that during Pcpe's absence the flame was accidentally extinguished, that gas accumulated in the furnace and was exploded when the en- gineer again ignited the oil. The flames attracted John Bayliss and R. Chevosich, railroad workmen, who, at considerable peril to themselves, went into the pump house and dragged Pope out, his clothing all ablaze. He was terribly burned about the body. Such temporary relief as was at hand was given the injured man and he was taken on a special tugboat to the Rail- road Hospital at San Francisco. Pope is about 60 years of age. His family resides at Emeryville. 82 A Ccmpany Leaves a Combination. TACOMA, April 17.—It has been an- nounced that the North American Trad- ing and Transportation Company has for- mally withdrawn from the Northern Com- mercial combination, under which it was governed last year. This report was given out by R. B. Snowden, secretary of the company, who has just returned from Chicago. FOR FRIDAY $9.00, $10.00, $12.00. nd SATURDAY 60-Inch MOIRE COATS, $20.00 quality, at $12.50, made with detachabale capes, Kimo sleeves and deep flounce. We have the celebrated BLACK WORUMBO CLOTH $50.00 TAILOR - MADE SUITS; to introduce our- selves we have priced them at $30.00. NEW STYLE SILK ETONS in Taffeta, Moire and Pean de Soie, some elaborately trimmed, at $5.00, $7.50, New and Exclusive Novelties in GIBSON and BLOUSE TAILOR SUITS in Military Blues, Browns and Blacks, $25.00 to $75.00. HEROES STRINE T0 SIVE A LIFE Men Hold Companion’s Severed Vein on Long Journey. Special Dispatch to The Call. TUOLUMNE, April 17.—While sawing a log in the woods, nearly a score of miles from this place, H. Harvey, a former resident of Rushville, Iowa, received a fatal injury yesterday. A fellow work- man was driving a steel wedge, when a splinter of metal broke from it and sev- ered Harvey's jugular vein. The injured man would have bled to death In a few minutes, but his com- panion, with heroic solicitude, seized one end of the divided vein, and pressing the edges tightly between finger and thumb, prevented a further escape of blood. ‘The place where the accident occurred ‘was far out In the woods and medical at- tendance was not to be obtained at any place nearer than Tuolumne. The men immediately resolved to attempt the long Journey, and accompanied by another la- borer, they started. Harvey's comrade walked at his side, hold firmly the sev- ered vein, while the third man supported the injured sawyer. When the party had traversed a few miles blood began to flow from the vein, for the hands of the man who held it had become-numb under the strain. Then the laborer who had helped Har- vey along undertook to stay the flow. alternating in this severe task every mile or two, arvey's friends managed to bring him here. An operation was imme- diately performed, but it was too late. Harvey died soon after his arrival. Grays, Tam,l