The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1902, Page 7

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1902. MISCELLANEQUS. e e e e e e PATTOSIEN'S FRIDAY AND SATU This week's bargain is in ever, aceompanying illustration will t,aj{( that would sell downtown for not le: these two days for While you are looking at this Ro dreds of just as great bargains on orders on this article. Everything in housefurnishings PATTOSIEN C AMUSEMENTS. GREATEST SUCCESS IN YEARS! Marcel’s Living Art Studies Barry and Halvers; Decker, Claudio and Abramoff; "Powell, and the Biograph. Last times of Emmett and Mortland; Xatherine Blood- good; Clara Ballerini, and A. Balle- ini's Marvelous Canines. THEATRE sscasco &AL, Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO=-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. day and Sunday. Greatest Farce Comedy Hit, | TAHTE CIRCUS - \ nee Sa s—Gala BROWNE'S Dances. Evenings, 10c to 50c, Matinees. 10c. 15c. 25¢ PRICES— TO-NIGHT RICK WARDE the balance of this, ‘the last w s e the ‘ereat K. of P. \TINE FR e 5 EDE AND PYTHIAS. ATURDAY. | | Farewell Sunday Night. Ne encing MONDAY, Aug. 18, JAMES NEILL &nd the Neill Company in | BARBARA FREITCHIE. READY. | RDAY SALE (No. 4). sense a GENUINGE BARGAIN. The for itself. This PRETTY ROCKER, ss than $3, we are going to give for ).70 We haveit in BIRCH MA- HOGANY, suitable for the PARLOR, and in a finely finished GOLDEN OAK, making it a feature of the DINING-ROOM or LIBRARY. In both woods they are made with cobbler seats. They were not built to sell at this LOW PRICE. They have all the GOOD QUALITIES OF A HIGH-PRICED M ROCKER and no weak points. cker your eyes will fall upon hun- | our floors. No telephone or mail It will be sold only on personal seleetion. at BARGAIN PRICES. 16th and Mission Streets. One streetoar fare brings you to our doo AMUSEMENTS. SAN_ FRANCISCO'S GOLUMBl LEADING THEATRE Powell Street, Near Market. CHARLES FROHMAN presents HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a SPECIAL COMPAN LAST TWO NIGHT: MATINEE SATURDAY. The Great Romantic Success, “THE ONLY WAY.” NEXT WEEK—Mon., and Wed. Matinee, “CAMILLE." MR. MILLER as ARMAND DUVAL, MISS ANGLIN as CAMILLE. Remainder of week—Revival success, “THE WILDERNESS.” SEATS NOW READY. TIVOLIRGE: HOUSE. NOTE—Performance begins 8 Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! Tues., Wed. Nights of the great at sharp! TO-NIGHT and Saturday Night, NORMA. Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, CARMEN. August 19—Great Production, “LA , Wednesday, Friday, Sat- s of “CARMEN."” PRICES AS EVER ..25¢, 50c and 75¢c Telephone Bush 9. O'Farrell st., bet. Stockton and Powels. Tel 231. Svssh. | Perfection DETAIL THE UNIVE: ALL THE STRANGERS VERIFY THIS ASSERTION. ««POUSSL CAFE,”’ «ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And <A ROYAL FAMILY” THE ONLY CLEVER SHOW IN SAN FRAN- SCO, AND THERE YOU ARE. Struggling with “HURLY BURLY" “ZAZA,” the next of the best of them. Alhambrag::; Gor. Eddy and CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK! and QRAN NOPERA | HOUSE | and Every Evening This Week, | THE FRAWLEY COMPANY | the Dramatic Romance in Five Acts, 'LORNA DOONE, t Time in San Francisco, WILTON LACKAYE, , THEODORE ROBERTS | a Great Cast ...10c, 15c, 25c, 50 2 Seats, 25c and 50c, All Matinees. | Next Week—Last times of the Frawley Com- | j¢ n 2 ET FFER VICE.” P THEATRE ALc seizseo o, LAST THREE NIGHTS, LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, THE COUNTRY GIRL. SEATS NOW SELLING. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT! GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE, Concluding With NEW LIVING PICTURES | Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fall to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop. THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY! ......... 10c Children Phone for Seats—Park 23. FLOWER SHOW! GRAND , FERRY BUILDING, AUGUST 14, 15 and 16. Admission THURSDAY | e Matinee To-Day AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MAT- INEES,; ALSO SATURDAY SUNDAN NIGHTS, Palmer Cox's Extravaganza, THE BROWNIES ( Z IN FAIRYLAND 100—Professional Juveniles In Com any—100 35—Great and Orighal Specialtios.—35. LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT! BASEBALL. AND CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:15 SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street, Automobile and R AGE S ! +.Bicyels CARS. NTS, INGLESIDE TRACK, 2P M VENTS. s i ol Const, One Mile Against Time. © °" Factfe SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. Bathing From 7 a. m, ADMISSION 10c. d includi; i Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that bave made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billlard 'tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shce factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. DUCHA AN BROS., BRUSHES ADMISSION . sesssesssssasasassanense 20 1 Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St | | { | | was the victim of a terrible tragedy. | correspondent says Mullen was | murderers to ald them in trappin; | and the Prince of Wal WARSHIPG MAY USE LIUID FUEL Navy Department Inter- ested in Oil Burn- ing Appliances. Much Depends on the Report to Be Made by Lisu- tenant Winchsll, WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—The Navy Department is awaliting with great inter- est the report of Lieuténant Ward Win- chell, who accompanied the steamer Mari- posa, which had been fitted recently with appliances for burning oil fuel, on her trip from San Francisco to the Society Islands and return, Admiral Melville, chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering of the Navy Depart- ment, has given much censideration to the possibilities of liquid fuel on our war- ships, and for some time experiments have been carrfed on by his direction at | the Washington navy vard. When the ofl burning appliances were installed aboard the Mariposa, Lieutenant Winchell at the admiral's request was de- tafled to accompany her on her voyage of more than 7000 miles to Tahiti and re- turn. The length of the voyage, it was thought, would furnish opportunty for a pretty thorough test of the appliances, and Lieutenant Winchell was instructed to obtain all possible information con- cerning the installation and operation of ofl burning devices aboard the Mariposa. He will furnish details upon_every fea- ture. Data relating to the size and char- acter of the atomizing agents for spray- ing the ofl are particularly desired by the department, as well as the effect of the flames upon botler castings, etc. Lieuten- ant Winchell will report also upon the temperature of the fire room, the num- ber of men employed, character of work exacted, ete. It Is expected that his re- port wiil be of great value, not only to the navy but to the merchant shipping interests, which are constantly besieging the department for information relative to the results of the department’s experi- ments. The unofficial reports from San Fran- cisco since the return of the Mariposa on Tuesday have been very gratifying and the department officials expect a very fa- vorable report from Lieutenant Winchell. SENATORIAL CANDIDATES INDULGE IN FISTICUFFS Congressman Lattimer of South Caro- lina and Former Congressman Hemphill Come to Blows. GAFFNEY, S. C., Aug. 14.—Congress- man Ashbury C. Lattimer and former Congressman John J. Hemphill came to blows here to-day. Both are candidates for the United States Senate and are mak- ing an oratorical tour of the State, to- gether with four other avowed candidates for Senator. Congressman Lattimer, who is a farmer, made a statement that five lawyers were ‘‘jumping on one poor farm- er.”” This was resented by Colonel Hemp- hill, and it is said that Lattimer struck Hemphill a severe blow in the face. Friends interfered and the men were sep- arated without serious injury to either. Both Hemphill and Lattimer were noti- fied to appear before Mayor Little to- morrow. GERMAN TOURIST MEETS DEATH IN THE TYROL Falls Into the Hands of Robbers Who Kill Him for His Money. LONDON, Aug. 15.—The Geneva corre- spondent of the Dally Chronicle says he has discovered that the German tourist Mullen, who was found dead under myste- rious circumstances in the Tyrol recently, The in “the mountains alone and lost his road in a fog. He was attracted by the light of a fire, which, it is supposed, had been lit by tour- ists, The German approached the fire and was attacked and Kkilled. A consid- erable sum of money was stolen from his person and the body was thrown into the fire. It was found afterward, partly burned. No trace of the murderers has been discovered. e Between Canada and Africa. LONDON, Aug. 14.—In its issue of this morning the Daily Express asserts that Canada will subsidize to the extent of $150,000 and Great Britain to the extent of $75,000 a year the new line of steam- ships to be established between Canada and South Africa, which is the first por- tion of the great plan elaborated by Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, to make the British empire independent of Ameri- can and foreign supplies of food, etc. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Can- adian High Commissioner in London, gnd Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian Pre- mier, assisted, according to_the Daily Ex- press, in arranging Chamberlain’s plan, which has the sympathy of King Edward es. The Canadian Pacific Railway has thrown In its lot with the shipping lines concerned in the amal- gamation, the paper concludes, and the same combination is arranging for a fast steamship service between Canada and Great Britain. e S s Polish Millignaire Kills Himself. LONDON, Aug. 15.—A dispatch to the Dajly Express from Vienna says well-Kknown Polish millionaire, Baron Sev- erin Brunicki, has committed sulcide at Lemburg, Balicia, because the owner of a small estate refused to sell it to him. His wife and his eldest son, says the correspondent, had previously committed suicide. — Death of Charles H. Houche. VALLEJO, Aug. 14. — Charles H. Houche, one of Vallejo's-best known cit- jzens, dled this morning after a brief ill- ness. Houche was a native of Connecti- cut, aged about 70 years. For thirty years he had been engaged in the gro- cery business here, and was for two years president of the Vallejo Board of City Trustees. e CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.— | The golden anniversary of the admission of women to the Independent Order of Good Tem- plars was celebrated yast night at 102 O'Far- rell street. A programme consisting of songs, recitations, readings and addresses was given. It afforded a large audience of temperance workers and their friends an evening of pleas- ure. T T e CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Aug. 14.—Pro- fessor_Ormonstone of the University of Vir- ginia has been appointed by the eceutive cem- mittee of the Carnegle Institution as adviser in relation to original research in mathematics. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR WON'T FALL OUT If You Kill the Dandruff Germ With the New Treatment. John N. Fuller, a well-known citizen of Colfax, Wash., says: “I had dandruff so badly that it caked on my scalp. Herpi- cide completely cured me.” George H. Mc- Whirk of Walla Walla, Wash., says: “Herpicide completely cured me of a bad case of dandruff of thirty years' stand- ing.” They took the only really sensible treatment, a remedy that destroys the dandruff germ—Newbro's Herpicide. Stop dandruff, hair won't fall out, but will grow naturally, luxuriantly. Allays itch- ing instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At druggists’. One bottle will convince any doubter of its merits. ———— Sproat’s Market, Bet. Sixth and Seventh sts., on Market. 11 bars best Laundry Soap . .25¢ O. P. S. whisky; qts. 63¢; galion..$2.40 Mayflower whisky; qts, 75¢; gallon.$2.60 Sherry or port wines; qts. 25¢; gallon.50c $4 00 brandy; two days; gallon......B2.50 Claret; gts, 20¢; gallon 35¢ — e THE EMPORIUM. - | THE moggi | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | | | | | | | | | § | | | Fall Styles |Non-pa-reli Gloves Nockwear 81,15 Advance Fall styles Men’s Neckwear, in brocaded and figured silks, now on show and sale in Men's Furnishing ~ Dep’t, ech. . ..50e —red, white an black; now on sl A full assortment of sizes of these best grade Rubber Gloves in our Toilet Dep't, pai - . . $1.18 d e “CALIFORNIA'S [ARGEST= the szason. ished with four than bought Ow ng | Big Dress Skirt Sale Frgda_v and Saturday 200 handsomely designed Dress Skirts made of covert cloth and cheviots, in assorted shades of blue, gray, oxford, brown and black, all of them lined throughout, trimmed with stitched satin band, some of them fin- rows of fancy herring-bone stitch, absolutely new, seasonable goods that have been in the department less 10 days — skirts which,’ if in the regular way, would sell from §6oo to. §7.50; to-dav and Saturday only........ $3.85 to the ex'remzly low price at which these garmenis are marked, alte:at ons w Il be chargzd for ex!ra. Miss Tokio Pattern For(una Veils 29¢ Teller 42 dozen Pattern Veil Tells your fortune free in black, white and 50> Croatfs now Z3:> Choice of many styles Veilings 9o and i4c 2,000 yards of Tuxzdo Velings in black, ls in phin coors and of charge, in our At- | blue, some with jet- | white, brown or i traction Hall daily | trimmed edges,worth | blus, worth 25c and | " Ped efiects, for from 10 a. m. until | soc each, to-day| 35c yard, tiday | ladiesor mer, regu- 5 p. m. only . . ..289¢| ony..90, I4e| ¥rysoc. .33¢ 78¢c 500 Ladies" short $7 Petticoats of an quality flannel- ette, made , with full 3 flounce ¥ and Joped edge; the colors solid blue and pink: u.ually good value at $1 each on sale Friday only . ... . " Butfer Sale For Friday Gnly on sale to-day (Friday) only, square’. . .. ERRRRRRE RERRY. RRRRRERRURER RE RRRRR RRRRRRRRERRY, RRERERRE RERRE RRERRRRRRRRY RRERRRER RRRRR RERERERRRRRE RRRRRRRR RRRny % petticoats extra fine embroid- ered scal- embroidered in whte; skirts that would be .78¢c 4,000 regular sized squares of th= very choicest Creamery Butter obtainable 37%c Empiress Gloves Best for $1.60 Our new importation of these favorit= $1.00 Gleves for ladies has just len opened. They are the best giov.s that we would get made to retail for $1.00; so’t, flax’ble, per- fect skin in pretty shades of beavers, grays, tans, browns, and ox blood; also white and black, with a n-at one row of stitching on tack in same color as glove or black; every pair fitted and guaranteed . . . . $7.00 Choice Liguors At Cut Prices ; | Yel'owstcnz Whisky, Rye or Beurbon; full quart bott'es, to-day . . . . . . $1.05 Hunter Rye Whisky—The famous brand put up by Lanahan & Sons, Baitimore; to-day, Botle =L s L i ey e DR Kzilir Bourbon Whisky—Another sals to-day of that fully matured fins o'd whisky, that wou'd be a bargain at $4.00 a galion, fO8: o Jo eba e sasionine foi) s N IAENR Geneva Gin—Imported, large bottes tc- oy et o .. .80¢e G'nger Ale—Imperial brand, to-day doz.80@ Claret—A dozen pint; of our favorite black letter Claretfor. . . . . . . . 8$1:28 0d Dominion Bourb:n—s5 years old, ga'- lon . . 25 2 AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE A pretty new stock of | Pants $1.69 Hat Pins Saturday 25¢ Each | Night Gold - Piated Hat Pins, enameled bals, st with pink or Men’s well made, nice- ly patterned, all-wool $3.00 Trousers on white pearls and special sale from 7 crystals, very stylish | to 10 p. m. only and very cheap at| Saturday night. . . Black and Colored Dress Goods Remnants One-Quarter Off For one day only—to-day—all of our recent accumulations of Black and Colored Dress Goods Remnants at this great lot of bargains you will find waist, skirt and some suit lengths and many pieces su'tible for children’s dresses of some of the most popular fabrics of Etamines, Crepes, Albatross, Batiste, Cheviots, Cloths, Challies, Waistings and Golf Skirting. off the alrcady reduced remmant pricss. In R:member the sale is for one day only. Dollars lars. in California at the price. garments are well cut and well tailored, Daliars” worth of clothing taat you ever saw. breasted coa:. Men’s Fall Suits, Ten A line of new Fall Suitd that has just arrived from one of the best makers in the East are the best suits that we have ever 8wned to sell at Ten Do~ We know that they cannot be duplicated We know that they are as good a va'ue as can be obtained for the money in any first-class house in America. materia's are strict’y al wool, in the new brown and green effects and in good serviceable blus and black cheviots, The The biggest Ten Boys’ $3.50 Suits, $2.98 F:iday and Saturday only; choice of two styies of ser- viceable suits for boys from 8 to 15 years of age. New Fall designs in light or dark effzcts of good waolen fib rics, either the round-cornered sacque coat or the neat double- These are excellent_school suits that should | mot be sold a cent under $3.50, for two days only; smle price.. . . .. The Doils $1.69 These pretty full patent joint=d Papier- mache Dolls have just arcved from Europe They are the latest 1902 model, 21 inches long, fine bisque head, showing teeth, sleeping eyes, mohair curly ringlets wig, patent leather slip- $2.35 pers, open-work stockings, fancy chemise, ribbon trimmed. They ate just the Dolls to dress for a Christmas Z present, during your Jeisure moments or for visitors to the city to take home with them te some litt'e friend. They are worth regularly §2.35; we o e My = 2189 Kohler’s Piano Instructor for 18c This is ghe instructor most used by the leading music teachers which is sold In music stores for §oc a copy. We have se- cured 1,000 copies of a superior ed.tion which we offer at'special sale to-day only, by us, excepl one. | | | | | | | | | | 1500 pieces of unusually nice, stamped 360 picces 1ox10 and 1ox12 inches in size 650 pieces 20%20 inches, that should be 25c b sy o - . . 14e 475 pieces 24x24 inches in sze, that should be 35c each, for . . ... ... . . 200 Men’s well-made Nightshirts—Cut long and Fancy Percale Shirts—Stff bosoms, white 500 pairs of Men's Fancy Striped Hosiery—A erything entirely new in six great deparimenis—Millinery, Suits, Cloaks and Furs, Muslin Wear, Corsets, Furniture, Carpets. leases under which some of our d:partments were operated by d fferent ownzrs have all expired, and now all merchandise departments arc owned R AAATRARE CAAARARAAARR ARARR FARRRARE KRR RAACARR NS WHTAR RARaawan Sale Very Fine Stamped Linens linen to be used for doilies, center pieces, table covers, etc., are offered at about half actual value for Friday and Saturday. that should be 15c each for . each, for . Sale of Mern’s Nightshirts 57¢c full, from a good quality twilled muslin at the absurdly low price Friday only, each S7@ grounds, with small neat figures, the newest thing in Men’s shirts . ... . . . $7.00 Sale Sample Line Men’s Hosiery manufacturer’s entire line of samp'es, the kind of stockings that you will pay 25c and 35¢ pair for this Winter, on sle Friday only. . ... ... 2 pairs 25¢ The WREANTRRRAR AR RRWAR THARREAR AEARR T URRANAS CARWS BB Anad T aauae Was SINDICATE BUYS A FANOUS MINE Vast Copper Fields in Shasta County Re- ported Sold. REDDING, Aug. 14.—Tt is authoritatively reported here that the great Balaklala copper mine has been purchased outright by Peter Kimberley and some assoclates for $650,000. They have had the mine un- der bond for the past year, had pald $65,- 000 down and since expended $100,000 in prospecting the mine with diamond drills. This is the mine the Mountain Copper Company was one day too late in getting for $250,000. The mine is considered even larger than the Iron Mountain mine. In fact, it has been developed so far that ex- perts have declared it the largest known body tof copper ore on the American con- tinent. The Kimberley syndicate is headed by Peter Kimberley, the coal and iron mil- lionaire ‘of Pittsburg. CROWDS OF CHEERING PEOPLE G_R]EET THE KING English Sovereign and Queen Alex- andra Given an Ovation in Streets of London. LONDON, Aug. 14—King Edward and Queen Alexandra left London for Cowes this afternoon. They drove in semi-state to the rallway station, escorted by the Life Guards through streets thickly crcwded with cheering people. They ar- 1ived at Portsmouth at 4:30 p. m., and went on board-the Victoria and Albert, which safled_ at once for Cowes. The warships in Portsmouth harbor dresscd ship and fired the royal salute when the King went on board the yacht. The King and Queen arrived at Cowes at 6 p. m. e s To Fight the Rebels. COLON, Colombia, Aug. 14.—A ‘telegram from Bogota says the National Govern- ment had sent a strong army to the At- lantic coast to operate against the revo- lutionists, everything being quiet in the interfor, General Gonzales Valancia will be commander -in-chief of the force. On August 10 2000 men arrived at Bar- ranquilla, 4700 were ready at Honda and orders were given to the Governor, of Cauca to send 2000 men to Panama. The government intends to have an army of 10,000 men operating on the Atlantic coast. The cruiser General Pinzon left yesterday for Barranquilla to bring reinforcements here. Lorillard’s Daughter Gets Divorce. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 14.—Mrs. Maud Lorillard Taylor of New York, youngest child of the late Pierre Loril- lard, was granted a divorce to-day in tho State Circuit Court at Salem from T. S. Taylor. The decree was granted upon the allegation of abandonment with in- tent to desert and that such desertion had existed for more than a year. Mrs. Taylor is given the right to assume her maiden name. —_— To Travel With Economy and Com- fort. The Santa Fe, with heavy oiled tracks and no dust, is the best way. The only line with its own rpadbed from California to Chicago. To travel with economy and comfort read ““To the East in a Tourist Sleeper,” free for the asking; or take the Overland train any night from San Fran- cisco. Information and tickets at Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. . DEPUTIES OPEN FIRE N A MO8 Attack Made on Warnek Washery Leads to Shooting. ‘WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 14—A riot occurred at the Warnek washery at Dur- yea this afternoon. Trouble had been brewing since early morning. Before 7 o'clock 500 men and boys collected about the place and threatened to interfere with those who wanted to go to work. Sherift Jacobs had a number of deputies on the ground and they held the crowd back. The works were started, but remained in operation only a short time. The crowd on the outside threw stones over the stockade at the deputies who were on guard inside. Several times the deputies were tempted to fire. Rather than have any trouble work was suspended for the time being. The deputies of the Sheriff returned to ‘Wilkesbarre early this afternoon,” report- ing all quiet at the washery when they leg. They had hardly reached Wilkes- barre, however, when the deputies re- maining on guard were attacked. Sev- eral men in the mob also attempted to climb over the barricade. The deputies warned them to go back and when they did not a volley was fired, but most of the bullets went hi'ih into the air. Harry Collins was shot rough the right leg. Andrew Marlack, a Lithuanian, received a flesh wound and another foreigner had a narrow escape, a bullet passing through his coat. A colored man employed at the washery, thinking his life was in danger, escaped from the barricade and ran down the street. He was pursued by an angry crowd, who cried: ““Hang him, hang him.” The man was finally run down, but before any harm could befall him a number of constables rescued him. Deputies from Luzerne and Lackawanna counties went to the scene of the rioting, but when they arrived all was quiet, the mob having dispersed. An eye witness says the attack, the shooting and the re- treat did not last more than five minutes. ‘Warrants were sworn out before the burgess charging the deputies with riot- ing and felonious” wounding. The con- stables went to the washery and placed twenty-five men under arrest. They were arraigned before Burgess Burlington to- night and held in $3000 bail each. They could not furnish bail and were brought to the County Jail here. The United Mine Workers say the shoot- ing was uncalled for and that the deputies alone are to blame. Vice President Res- cavage of the Miners’ Union of District No. 1 says the deputies were in an ugly mood all day. Sheriff Ja- cobs of Luzerne County was in Hazelton at the time of the trouble and the office_here was in charge of Chief Deputy Rhodda. He denied a report which gained currency that Sheriff Jacobs had applied to Governor Stone for troops. He says all Is quiet at Duryea and he does expect any further trouble. If it is decided to resume operations at the washery again the Sheriff will have a guard strong enough to preserve order and give protection to those who want to go_to work. Sheriff Jacobs arrived from Hazelton to- night and at once went to Duryea, where he will spend the night. The operators of the washery say they will not start the works to-morrow, as unknown persons wrecked some of the machinery during the excitement following the fight this afternoon. 0 COMPARES MAN AND SHIP,—George W. Dickle addressed the members of Californla No. 3, Natlonal Assoclation of Stationary Engineers, at their hall in the Alcazar building last night, His addrees, entitled ‘‘The Man and the Ship, proved a source of great interest to the number of engineers present. HUSBAND DEAD AND WIFE DYING Wealthy Young Cufian Kills a Society Man of Tampa. HUSBAND. e se s seanes TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 14.—At the home of Charles J. Allen, on Sevemth avenue, Tampa Heights, the most fashionable res- idence section of this city, Allen was killed and his wife fatally shot to-day by Manuel Chavez, one of the wealthiest and most prominent young members of the Cuban colony here. Many conflicting ac- counts of the tragedy were current, but the one generally believed is that Allen returned home unexpectedly and found Chavez in his house, and that he as- saulted the Cuban, striking him a terrific blow. Chavez drew a pistol and began to fire. One bullet s!rucg Allen in the left side and another in the mouth and a third entered the body of Mrs. Allen, who had rushed between the men in an effort to separate them. The shooting of Mrs. Allen is believed to have been entirely unintentional. Immediately after the shooting Chavez rushed from the house bareheaded and disappeared with his buggy, that was standing at the back gate. He subse- quently surrendered to the Sheriff. An effort was made to get him released to-night. His father’s firm, one of the largest manufacturers of cigars here, of- fered to put up a $100,000 cash bond, but as the charge is murder Judge Robles refused Prominent attorneys, including Con- gmman Sparkman, have beeen employed ¥ the defense. DENIES THE STORY OF SECRET BETROTHAL Mrs. Deacon Writes That Her Daugh- ter Is Not Engaged to German Crown Prince. PARIS, Aug. 14.—The Matin, which has been publishing the story of an alleged secret betrothal between the Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany and Miss Gladys Deacon, daughter of Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon, to-day ceases publication of the story in consequencs of a letter from Mrs. Deacon, as follows: I have read with the most profound sadness the Matin's articles. I know better than any one the real character of the very brief rela- tions during that meeting of forty-eight hourg at Blenheim, the home of the Duke and Duch- ess of Marlborough, brought about between the Crown Prince and my daughter, who are botl children. Tt required considerable imagination to transform the matter into a state affair. —_——— . Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. Open daily, including Sundays, 9 to 5. Open to-night. Admission 25 cents. . —_—— . Hibernian Auxiliary’s Officers. LOS ANGELES, Aug. M.—After four days of sightseeing and convention hold- ing, the visiting ladles of the auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will leave to-morrow for their homes in the north- ern part of the State. The State conven- tion sessions, begun Monday, were completed to-day. Officers were elected as follows: Stafe president, Mrs. P. E. McCarthy of Los Angeles,; vice president, Mrs. 8. McFadden of San Francisco; San secretary, Mrs. James Martin of The boara of diraciors nassed Rev: Basans Of ors . Yorke as State chaplain. ol Fashion’s finger points to silk the new wraps for fall. Little wor women. These are fine, elegant the stitch of the needles. these prices. RUSSIAN pe{)fln an able at. TAFFETA JACKET—2 inches straps of taffeta. A rare bands of peau de sole. Only .. BOX PLEA' TED collar and fancy sleeves— and beautifully trimmed with hi n‘f'f‘ml:'f A bell sleeves—lined with white o 2 rimmed 822 50 PEA JACKET with double cape, i klgoELE slseou'vrg—llned ‘with silk, and trimmed with bias PEAU DE SOIE JA( trimmed Wi braid, and lined with white taffeta. Only... ot ot s iia e ot Wit l 219 GRANT AVENUE - Women’s Silk Garments, Charming New Styles, Yet the Bar=- gain Element Is All That the Thriftiest Could Desire. ents as the most ler—they are so becomin, T ot brand- % from the workrooms that you can almost hear the click of the shears and 'h bn.rxg wrh i !%‘dn}th;w looki for just sucl ns they wouldn't have come t o JYou must see them, if only for their beauty. - 'USE JACKET of tucked peau de sole. Made with moire collar. Jaunty as n in New York can be. Unmatch- 815.00 "d;ut.;lo collar and with tary collar, and Made with shawl ffon and ”5.00 L <" §62.50 i THE FURRIERS | ‘ '