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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1902. MISSION BELLE WEDS A PRODUCE MERCHANT Miss Mollie G. Gallagher and Charles Bell- stedt Are United at Parochial Residence of Church of St. Charles MOLLIE GALLAGHER, a lar young belle of the M and C ntly grain and produce bus: s city and i 1 at the parochial resi- Charles Bo- twell streets, Moran officiating. tended by her sister, and Louis Sericano e wedding par mediate relatives | ds, proceeded to where the fut ppiness of ‘the bride t rotisserie and | unk in bumpers of cham- | from a trip through Mr.-and Mrs. Bell- | y & cozy flat in the Mis- MISSION BELLE AND YOUNG MERCHANT WHO WERE MARRIED WEDNESDAY. ung couple were the re- y handsome presents. | was the daughter of the late gher, 2 well known contrac- resided at 3324 Twentieth street. o | It's maple and only $15.00 We haven’t had such a value in a maple chiffonier for many a day. In a sleeping chamber with a metal bed its propriety is undisputed. Measures 70 inches high by 32 inches wide, and contains a French bevel plate mirror 14 by 24 inches. There are five drawers— the top one having a doubly swelled front. Price $15.00. We also have the same chiffonier in mahoganized birch for $15.00. Fifth floor. For metal beds—ruffled net spreads with 24-inch valance and bolster cover to match. A handsome line, but in double size only. $12 0o, $15.00. Third floor Angora sheepskin rugs—the long woolly kind that look so pretty in the parlor or before the open fireplace. A variety of colors to choose from. Sizes 12 by 24 inches, $2.00; 16 by 28 inches, $3.75; 18 by 36 inches, $5.75. Second floor. ot Breuner 66 (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. Prices $7.50, $8.00, $10.00, . Borromeo BURGLARY STORY 15 NOT CREDITED New York Officials In- vestigate the Latti- mer Killing. Introduce Testimony to Show That Shooting Was Not Work of Thief. NEW YORK, July 17.—The officlal in- | quiry into the circumstances surround- ing the death of Albert C. Lattimer of Brooklyn, who is supposed to have peen shot by a burglar early in the morning of July 2, was begun to-day in Brook- lyn, and late in the afternoon the hear- ing went over until Monday. Mrs. Sadie Lattimer, widow of the murdered man, was a witness to-day. Her story of the shooting developed nothing new. She declared that her hus- band was shot by a burglar. District Attorney Clark asked Mrs. Lattimer if she had ever been in the com- pany of W. H. Tuthill, a traveling up- holstery salesman, outside of her home. She replied that she met Tuthill on one occasion in New York; that he accom- panied her to her home, and that she told her husband about it. In reply to other questions asked by the District Attorney, she sald she had never enter- tained a Mr. Elwell, whose home 15 in | the rear of the Lattimer house, in the { absence of her husband. C. R. Rich, who lives near the Lat- thners, said that when he went to_ihe house on the night of the shooting Mrs. Lattimer introduced him to Tuthill. Lat- timer was placed on the bed, Tuthill helping in the work, and then, according to the witness, Tuthili said to Mrs. Lat- timer: “Don’t worry; he is all right.” | “Dr. Meagher, house surgeon at tho hos- pital where Lattimer died, created a sen- sation when he sald on the stand that the dying man exclaimed as he lay -in bed on tne third day: “The coward shot me in bed.” Miss Christine Russell, a nurse, testl- fied that Lattimer said: “A coward shot me in cold blood.” Once, when Lattimer’s | brother spoke about the search for the | burglar, the wounded man said: ‘“No | burglar’ ever hot me.” | Mary L. Cauhman, another nurse, sald | she heard Lattimer say he knew the | man who shot him, and would tell his | name when he got well. | Miss Fannie Lattimer, a sister, swore | that on one occasion she had seen Mrs, | Lattimer and Tuthill meet on a street corner, and had telegraphed this fact to | Lattimer.. She said that when her broth- er reached home he found Tuthill there. There were words between the two men, |and th,>n a lengthy correspondence, which M.dually ceased. Police ‘Captain Reynolds testified that after a minute examination of the doors, { windows and shutters of the Lattimer | house he could not find the slightest evi- | dence of a forced entrance. | ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER | IS LYNCHED BY A MOB | Masked Men Take Him From Jail and | Hang Him on the City | Scales. | OWENSBORO, Ky., July 17.—John An- | derson, a farmer, who was in jail here, charged with the murder of his wife on | the night of July 8, was taken from prison by a masked mob of about forty men and hanged to a beam over the city scales on one of the principal streets of | Owensboro at 2:30 o'clock this morning. | The lynchers, who are supposed to have | come from the scene of Anderson’s alleged crime, about three miles west of Owens- Loro. made their entrance into the city | quietly and going to the jail demanded | acmittance, which was refused. They then battered down the prison door and while some went to the prisoner’s cell to |lead him out, others of the mob sur- rounded the jailer and his family to pre- rent them giving the alarm. Anderson was soon secured and in a few moments | was led across the street from the prison, | where a rope was placed about his neck {and he was hanged to a beam over a pait of scales. The mob then dispersed quietly. No arrests have been made. | ~Anderson was the first white man ever | lynched in Daviess County. At the time | the murder with which he was charged | was commitfed, Anderson and his wife had been separated for about seven weeks |and Mrs., Anderson was living at her father's house, whither Anderson went for the alleged purpose of effecting a reconciliation. The woman's father, it is i, entered some objection and the irate and then dragged his wife into the | yard and shot her to death. He was ar- rested shortly after the crime and was in the Owensboro jail when he was lynched. JUMPS FROM THE CLIFF TO ESCAPE PURSUERS Man Suspected of Attempted Fraud Makes Remarkable Escape in Washington. PASCO, Wash., July 17.—Closely pressed by two pursuers who intended his cap- ture and jailing for a suspected attempt at fraud, James Wade jumped a sixty- eight foot bluff into the sSwift, deep Yaki- ma River above here, successfully swam to_the other shore and escaped unharmed, Wade's desperate feat was a bit of Tracy sensationalism. He presented a time check to Miss Ida Carlson, cashier of the Washington Irrigation Company at Zillah, Yakima County, and Miss Car! son said it was raised. Wade sald he would wait while the cashier telephoned | to the foreman who issued the check, but just before an answer was received Wade took to his heels. 1 Charles Bailey, bystanders, chased him a quarter of a mile to the high banks nof by Douglass. With a mighty leap he plunged far down into the river, apsheflr jump of nearly seventy feet. His pur. suers watched the fugitive swim the river and escape. Kings County Democrats Nominate. HANFORD, July 17.—The Kings County Democratic Convention here to-day was well attended. All the precincts in the county, excepting one, were represe: Daniel Finn was chairman. Thg nur:xl(tx::g: tions for the county ticket follow: Sher- iff, L. 8. Chittenden; Clerk, F. Cunning- ham; Assessor, M Washburn; District Attorney, R. Irwin; Recorder, J. M. B man; Treasurer, W, H. Slavin; tendent of Schools, Mxs. N. E, Davidson; Coroner, Thomas Carr; Justices of tne Peace—W. H. Vaughn, J. L. Meadows, P. | Corrasco; Constables— . Goodrich, J. . C.W. Kellar; = Assemblyma James 'McClelland; delegates to the Statd convention—J. G. Covert, J. R. Mullini D. Finn, F. V. Dewey, R. E. Fole, = —_— Army Division to Be Abolished. WASHINGTON, July 17.—It is probable that the division of the Philippines will be abolished when General Davis takes command on September 30, and that it will be made a department divided into different districts, as the reduction of the troops in the islands and the changes in- cident to the return of General Chaffee to this country make this change advisable. A NS g Union Pacific Differences Adjusted. COLORADOQ SPRINGS, Colo., July 17.— Announcemer® was made here to-day by Chairman Eben E. McLeod that an ad- justment of the differences which caused the withdrawal of the Union Pacific Rail- road from the Western Passenger Asso- clation had been made and the road had come back into the association. Bondsmen for Fugitive Must Settle. ST. LOUIS, July 17—In the Circuit Court to-day Judge Ryan ordered Gott- lleb Eyermann Jr., bondsman for Charles Kratz, former member of the Municipal Assembly, who is a fugitive from justice in Mexico, to pay $20,000, the amount of the latter’s bond. RICHMOND, Va. July 17.—Pursuant to agreement to refer their. differences to a board of arbitration, the striking street rallway em- ployes returned to work to-day. the Yakima, where Wade was | cornered | pointed by former Mayor Martin to take Willis Douglass and | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | Candy | Waist Set, Sale. CGomplete, Delicious Ice Cream 18¢. Fine quality, gold- plated waist sets— pair dumb bell links, 4 buttons, enameled and fancy designs; Chocolates; Vanilla, Strawberry, Orange, Coffec or Lemon flavor; to-day only, b . 25e Sales Tables— Main Aisle. In Ri;tu.nd.u. ?;AL'I FGRN!A'SLEAHGEST; similar qualities in this city. L: Ladies’ sheer Jawn, hemstitched white handkere mings; each now. . . . Ladies’ sheer lawn hemstitc] but slight manufacturer’s imperfections, so m: ies' print border, hemstitched Jawn handkerchiefs, good quality; each...3@ i . stitched handkerchicfs; daintily embroidered, cach.. 2 3 Ladies' all-linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, hand embroidered; regularly 25c, chiefs; fine Valenciennes trim- v 4] eaeh oo 050 arked each.. . . . . . 120 Cut Glass Individual Salts, 142, Genuine Cut Glass, very pret- | big value at soc per ty designs, worth | pair, prectily cat, 20c each; sale| genuine cut glass; peice .. . sale price AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE | 5.5k, Sevariment. RERERRRE RRRRE RRRERRRRRRYE RRERRRRE RRRRY, KR RERRRRRE REREE RERRREERRRER RRRRERRE RERER RRRRRRRE RERRE RERRRRRRRIRR ,C‘”?‘”t to-morrow, Sgturday, from 7 fo 10 p. m. Cut Glass Peppers and Salts. Silver plated tops, a Greatest of Summer Handkerchief Sales Begins To-Day. This season’s short lots, comprising more than 8ooo Handkerchiefs of great merit: both in quality and style, go on sale to-day at lower prices than have ever been quoted for § Ladies’ all-linen handkerchiefs, extra sheer, trimmed in wide Val. lace, 20¢ and 25c values; each. . . . Ladies sheer lawn hemstitched handkerchicfs, three rows fancy hem Ladies' extra fine sheer linen handkerchiefs, hand embroidered, made in Ire- land, imported to sell at 35c and Soc each; now, each. . . . . . . 170 In our boys’ suit department you complete assortments in the country. in the prevailing styles, for children an lar goods can be bought for in any first-class house in America. boys from 6 to 18 years who buy watch free. Boys' Two-Picce Sults—Sizes for 8 to 15 yea assortment . Pants; stylish, all-wool fabrics. . . . . ., new Fall patterns. . . : . . . B Every boy wants a watch, and most boys will need a new school suit after the vacation. We pro- pose for a few days to give hoth for the price of one. The watch is nickel plated, open face, full will find one of the largest and most The garments are strictly all-wool, cut d youths, and are priced as low as simi- All school one of these good suits now gef a rs, double-breasted Jackets and Knee Pants, large e ... ..82.45 to $10.00 Boys® Two-Piece Suits—Sizes 9 to 15 years; Round-Cornered Sack Coats, Vests and Knee e .. .$3.45 to $12.50 Youths® Su'ts—Sizes 11 to 19 years; a great sclection of Cheviots, S:rges and Cassimeres in ... .34.95 to $20.90 Money-Savers on School Clothing and Supplies. Special Sale of School Shoes. Boys" best quality Veal Calf extension soles— $1.75 sizes, (234 to 534), Misses® and Children"s Vici $1.75 s'zes, (1134 to 2), bey $1.40 cizes, { wald prlca o 75t oo ia s Caps —and they have arrived just in time for the ginning to-day, we offer: extra good 25 caps, for . . . . . . .o« 4 . marked for this sale, each . . . fancy hemstitching, $1.63 sizes, (1234 to 2), beginning to-day . . . extension soles or medium weight, spring hecls— 815 to 2), beginning today. . . « .« + . . . $Ta18 Little Gents’ Vici Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes, new style toe and tip, welted extension soles, spring heels, sizes 934 to 123, regularly $1.50, Special Sale Boys’ School Caps. We bought a good manufacturer’s entire line of Boys® Golf and Yacht Golf Caps—Plain and fancy mixtures, plaids and solid colors, Yacht Caps—Blue cloth with cither gold or silver bands, an excelleat 25c values - 120 8¢ Lace Shoes, new style toes and tips, welted beginning to-day . . . . . . . $7.58 and Kid Box Calf Lace Shoes, elther heavy ginning to-day . . « 2 2 o « . ST3E $1.18 school trade. Be- 17¢ 5o 17¢ The Authorized Text Rooks for Primary, Grammar and High Schools. and all kinds of School Stationery, will be on sale Monday, Julv 21, in $pzcial School Sup- ply Detartment on main floor—rear of Book Dep’t. ARARRARARAAAR AARAR ARAARACR ARARAIRRARAAARAR AR TRRAR QAR AR WA RaRRa s WA W Last Two Days of Clothing Clean-Up. Friday and Saturday 20 per cent discount on hundreds of Spring and Sum- mer Weight Suits in our Men’s Clothing Department. $10.00 Suits for two days, $8.00 | $25.00 Suits for twodays, $20,00 $15.00 Suits for two days, $712.00 | $20.00 Suits for two days, $16.00 terns, were $3.00 a pair, for . A Saturday Night Clothing Special. Saturday night only, from 7 until 10 o'clock, Men's well-made, all-wool Trousers in nice pay. Dimities—Madras. 12% and 15c Figured Lawns and Dimities, stripes and openwork weaves, Now. 15c Madras, 32 inches wide, large variety of 19oz styles, now per Liguor Sale. Four great specials for Friday only: Port or Sherry Wine—Extra old, regularly bon; full quart bottles, to-day . . $7.08 Best Eastern Alcohol—Fuli quart bottles; to- day . . . S...75¢e RERRRERRRRRRR REREY ERRRLRY RRRRRYRRRERRRE RERRE RERRRERERRRR RRERRRNE RRRLE RRRRRRRRRRRE RERRRRRR RRERR RERRRRRRRRRR RRRRR R RRRR RNy | anann Some Great Book Bargains. Thousands of volumes of miscellaneous works and 2 few standard sets, in bandsome bind- ings, now being sold at from 25c to §oc on the dollar. If you are gettirg a library to- gether investigate the clean-up sale in the Book Department. For example: 5 sts Elizabeth B. Browning—3 vols. in set, published for $3.00, per set . $1.50 % % A 3 sets of Charles Knight's Popular History of England—In 8§ vols., pub- $4.50 lished at $12.00, sale price $r.50gallon, for. . . . .. .$7s@8 |1 10-vol. set Tennyson’s Complete Works— Cedar Run Whisky—Rich, mellow, full Published at $15 (the Mac- proof; to-day, gallon . . . . . . .85 | millan cdition); salc price. . SOs OO Yellowstcne Whisky—Either Rye or Bour- | 1 set of the Hudson Edition of Washington Ir- ving—In 27 vols., published at $40.50, aleprice. . . ot b 320-00 Granite Ware at Clean-Up Prices. First quality, perfect in every detail. 75¢ 3-quart handled Saucepans. . . . 490 85c 4-quart handled Saucepans . . . . 53@ $1.25 To-quart handled Saucepans. . . 980 75c 2-quart Covered Preserving Kettles.. . g9oc 3-quart Covered Preserving Kettles.. . $1.25 s-quart Covered Preserving Kettles . . . ...23¢c $1.00 1-quart Rice Boilers . . . . . 250 $1.50 13{-quart Rice Boilers. . . . . 98 | “ $1.75 2-quart Rice Boilers . . . . $Fe22 35cSoap Dishes . . . . o s o . . 280 65¢ b-quart Water Pails . . . . . . 49 75c 8-quart Water Pails . . . . . . 480 Our best Creamery Butter — Regular' size Several thousand sheets of good music, not the Among the titles are: My Honey Butter Sale. squares, will be sold to-day only, notwith tanding the steady ad i B ke, oy 5 A Sheet Music 5e¢. latest, but many standard pieces among them, marked for the clean-up sale, per Sc <copy Sweet An- gemine,”” “On the Tree Top,” “Vocal Lancers,” “March of the Golden West,™ “The Military Schottigche,”” etc., etc. ' hese Pieces Sc Copy. Close Your Dreamy Eyes,” ¢Every Day Isa Wedding Day,” “By Wireless Telephone,™ “The Sunflower and the Sun,” “The American Wedding March.” Postage on country orders ¢ a copy. WARARAAARAA AL AAR LA AARAAAAR AAR R AR AR R ARR AR ESCAPE TRIAL BY RESIGNING School Trustees in San Jose Step Down and Out, Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 17.—Rather than face a trial on charges of conspiracy and mal- feasance, School Trustees Jones, Ryan and Wheeler tendered their resignations to Mayor Worswick this evening. This actlon was hastened by the re- fusal of the Supreme Court to-day to grant a writ of prohibition restraining the Mayor and Council from trying the accused. In this Mayor Worswick has scored a telling point over the Mackenzie- ites and secured control of the Board of Eaucation, These trustees were ap- the places of members of the old board who resigned in the last days of the Mac- Kenzie administration to escape belng ousted as their successors were. In the face of over a $5000 deficit Trus- tees Jones, Ryan and Wheeler, so the Mayor charged, conspired with’ the old board and committed malteasance in clecting A. E. Shumate City Superin- tendent of Schools at an increased salary of o0 per year. To-night’s Council meeting promised to be a lively one, but the big audience was disappointed, for aside from reading the resignations of the three Trustees, which were at once accepted, and a dismissal of the charges, nothing' was done. When Jores, Ryan and Wheeler learned that the Supreme Court had denied their writ, they went to the Mayor's office and ten- dered their resignations. The accused men gave as a reason for resigning that they did not wish to embarrass the present administration and tie up the school department in a legal contest. Mayor Worswick is now in control of the School Department, which for the first time In years has been wrested from Jchn D. Mackenzie. With the filling out. ‘of three vacancies he will have four of the five members of the board. The Supreme Court vesterday refused to grant a writ of prohibition to School Trustees Jones, Ryan and Wheeler to re- strain the Council of San Jose from hear- ing malfeasance charges. Attorneys Partridge and Jacobs, who represented the Trustees, raised the point that the mem- bers of the School Board were State officers and consequently could not be tijed by the Mayor and Common Councll, and further that the evidence presented was not sufficient to substantiate the charges. City Attorney Brown and At- turney Nicholas Bowden appeared for the Mayor and Council. The latter argued that as the Board of Education was a creature of the city charter, which de- fined its powers, it also had the right to remove them for the offenses charged and that the charge of malfeasance made could be amply sustained. At the close of the argument the Supreme Court re- fused the writ asked, and held that the Council was not proceeding in excess of its jurisdiction to try and determine the charges against the accused. The result of the decision is far reaching, as it es- tablishes the right of the Mayor to sus- pend and the Common Council to try members of appointive boards who may violate the charter. MINERS FIND A GIANT TUSK Trinity County Furnishes Another Mastodon Remnant. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, July 17.—That one of the great prehistoric mastodons once roamed the mountains of Trinity County is now proven beyond a doubt. A month ago in the old Nash mine, at Carrville, in the famous Coffee Creek mining district, the tusk of a gigantic prehistoric animal was unearthed. It was eight feet in length and nine inches through at the big end. As soon as. the tusk was exposed to the air it crumbled. Word has been received in Redding that the mate to the big tusk has just been unearthed in the same mine: The tusk {)usl dug out is the same size as the first, ut unlike its mate it is intact and appar- ently as solid as it was when attached to the big animal to which it belonged. These discoverles are creating consid- erable cxcitement and it is confidently hoped that a complete skeleton of the big animal will be dug out before the investi- gations now being conducted are finished. Various bones and skeletons of smaller but now extinct animals have been found, but as yvet only the tusks of the mastodon have been dug out. UNRULY BALL PLAYERS ARE FINED BY COURT Manager McKibben and Pitcher Me- Fadden of the St. Joseph Team Are Mulcted. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 17.— As a result of the row on the baseball dlamond here yesterday afternocon, in which Manager McKibben and Pitcher McFadden of the St. Joseph team and Umpire Cole were mixed up, the manager and the player were to-day taken to the Justice court and each fined $25 and costs for disturbance, the case being pushed by Assistant District Attorney T. J. Black, who declared he would have decent base- ball in this city or break up the Western League. McKibben and McFadden were both suspended to-day by President Sex- ton of the Western League, pending-an in- vestigation, the suspenzion having been asked for by President Burns of the local team. s e Injured by a Runaway Team. MONTEREY, July 17.—While trying to stop a runaway team at Pacific Grove this morning Henry French of San Jose, once a prominent Prohibition candidate for Governor, and trustee of the San Jose Normal School, was thrown down and trampled under the horse’ feet. His left leg was broken about three inches above the ankle and his body was severely bruised. The injuries are not dangerous. ————————————— Low Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $40 first class, including berth and meals, San Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Van- couver, Victoria, Everett, New Whatcom and return, allowing passengers ample time to go ashore and visit the various points of interest. For full information ap- ply Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. YOUNG WOMAN’S DEATH PUZZLES THE CORONER Mysterious Case at Oroville Requires Disinterment of a Body and Investigation. | MARYSVILLE, July 17.—Considerable mystery shrouds the death of a young woman who died at the Union Hotei in Oroville last Monday morning. Her name was Angelina Thorpe. She is said to have gone from Palermo to Oroville to seek entrante to the County Hospital, but died in the hotel befcre she could reacn that inscitution. The circumstances surrounding her death and the hasty interment caused much talk, and ir consequence. the Dis- trict’ Attcrney crdered the body exhumed and an avtopsy was held. It was de- termined that her death was due to blyod peiscning. Cororer Bullington has sum- moned a jury to consider the case. Sy s ‘WASHINGTON, of the Currency condition of national business July 16. N July 17.—The Comptroller -day issued a call for the banks at the close of CONTEST MAY BEGIN OVER MEADOWS’' ESTATH Will of the Pacific Grove Rancher Gives Eldest Son a Small Sum. SALINAS, July 17.—The will of the late James Meadows, a ploneer rancher of Pacific Grove, was filed for probate to= day. The deceased left an estate consist- ing of 4500 acres in Carmel Valley valued at $100,000, notes and mortgages aggre~ ‘gating $20,000, $5000 in cash and other prop- erty, making a total of $150,000. The property is divided among six chil- dren. Two-fifths goes to an unmarried daughter, one-fiftth each to three sons, and the eldest son, Frank, gets only $2000, which !s to be given a'm in such sums as the executor may deem best. C. P. Bailey of San Jose is the executor. A legal contest over the will is probable. — - SALT LAKE, July 17.—Mrs. Elvira Me- Evoy, wife of Thomas McEvoy, a prominent horseman of this city, while out driving this evening fell from her carriage and was ine tantly killed. It is when you buy a you. Time and again we h value of our 9o cént hats and then become entirely pleased with a hat after wearing it. We are showing a window full of these go cent hats: Derbys in black, and Golf caps, silk lined, unbreakab! $1.50 in Value—90c in Price It is not this advertisement that is going to prove to you that we sell a regular $1.50 hat for go cents. hat and wear it continually for a few months that its value will be impressed upon ave scen people doubt the Fedoras, Graecos, Tourists and Dunlap Crushers in black, brown, cedar, pearl, elm and steel, the latter three also with black bands. Derbys come in four different proportions. The Union made engineers’ caps, made of quilted silk, 43¢ each. le visors with fasteners, 45€ each. Qui-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D 5 (0 718 Market Street