The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1902, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS. y MORE NEW STARS! 1 COMPANY in a Sketch MATTIE KEEN, by LA WHEEL! WILCOX; - MAN- ENTERTAINE JULIA BLANC I VICTOR MOORE: SMITH and FUL- RROLL JOHNSON: HARRY FISHER and CLARK and Marcel’s « Living Ari Studies RE CHANGE OF SUBJECTS. 25c; balcony, 10; box seats 50c L¥ C THOMSON; . E Reserved seats, OPERA TIVOLIRSE:. NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-night, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Verdi's Most Popular Opera, “IL TROVATORE” With DE FRATE, COLLAMARINI, DE PA- DOVA, VENERANDI and DADO. '“’ wesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Satur- day Matinee. Puccin’s Magnificent Modern Work “LA BOHEML” PRICES AS EVER........... 25, 50 and 75 cents Telephone Bush 9. CENTRAE “Fm, secasco & T Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-MIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The SBuccesstul and Powerful Melodrama, THE World Against Her. Magnificently Staged, Splendid Cast. Reappearanc Fanny Mclntyre, Margaret Mershall and Oza Waldrop. First appearance at this theater of the popular Comedian, Thomas Kierns Next LABOR ..10 to 50 cents 5 and 25 cents ee MONDAY, ‘THE MORMON WIFE.” GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEE! The San Fram"xsco Favorite, DENIS O’SULLIVAN In n Bouciceult's Famous Irish Drama, “ARRAH NA POGUE.” Week—(Opening Mat! DAY), POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50e, 75c. ® Orchestra Seats Matinees, 25c and 50c. Next Week—DENIS O'SULLIVAN , In “THE SHAUGHRAUN.” TO-NIGHT! One “"tek Only—Matinees Thurs. and Sat. MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY, Presenting for the First Time in the West, SOL SMITH RUSSELL'S Last and Best Comedy Success, HON. JOHN GRIGSBY. Sept, 1—PRINCE KARL."” ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. mf‘mE A o THIS WBEK ONLY. FLORENCE, pported by WHITE WHITTLESEY in Shakespeare's Comedy, . The Taming of The Shrew mencing LABOR DAY. Matince EXT, Sept. 1, by general request, Seats for all perfomances now *COLUMBIA 255 LEADING THEATRE Twelfth and Last Week of the Season, CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting HENRY MILLER And & SPECIAL COMPANY, in The Greatest of all Romantic Successes, “HEARTSLEASE” MATINEES WEI DAY AND SATURDAY. SPECIAL—TUESDAY MATINEE. TESTIMONIAL TO MARGARET ANGLIN. Farewell Performance of “CAMILLE."” Coming vliclisg One After ; But the Another|] | Greatest OF THEM ALL WILL BE SEEN TO-NIGHT. A Third Treat to Our Patrons. A HARVEST OF GOOD THINGS. HURLY-BURLY. Weber & Field's Choice Burlesque. New and Magnificent Scenery, Costumes and Twenty Original Speciaities, the Incomparable Travesty on ZAZA. Funny to the Backbone, Reserved Beats, 25c and 50c. SPECIAL MATINEE ON LABOR DAY. Seats Now on Sale. Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. AND HALVERS; ROMANY TRIO; WALLACE; HARRY COGILL AND ARLEA; CALLAGHAN AND FOR- PRED ALTRO AND NEW MOVING Don’t Fail to See NEIL BURGESS, And > Daily HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. e Nightly! ANNIE REDLINE WEIGHS % OF A TON. SHE IS AS BROAD S SHE I8 LONG! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY, Admission bs .10c Children.. one’ 10r Seats—Park 23. bUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daly From 7 &. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing FAom 7 a. m. to 10:30 3, m. ADMISSION, 1 CHILDREN. bc.cm 1 Bathing, “‘cmm’&, AGRI‘I)!CMOI. n, Y e e e ———— kVeekly Call, $1 per Year CHUTES! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1902. ~[TREASURY GLERK FAGES CHARGES Gets Into Trouble by Running a Racing Bureau. Invents an Alleged Infallible System for Beating the Bookmakers, Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Aug. —*“The in- ventor of the W. G. L. system and the treasurer of the association, Lorenzo G. Warfield, holds an important position in the Treasury Department. This fact alene is an evidence of the respectabil- ity of the association.” This ciause appears in a circular issued by the “Washington Co-operative Invest- ment Assoclation,” the capital of which is an “infallible” system for playing the races. Lorenzo G. Warfleld, a Maryland- er of good family and a $2000 per annum official in the Treasury Department, is the inventor of the system. He is facing charges which will probably resuit in his dismissal from the Government service. The assoclation is a unique organization and is reported to possess a large ciien- tele. The “nfallibility’” was so great that investors were insured against loss during the mofith of July. But Warfield’s laxity in financial matters worked his ex- posure. Acting Secretary of the Treasury Miiton E. Alles on last Friday received a letter from a man, who said that War- field owed him $30 and that requests for payment met only with insolence. The character of the association’s aims was tersely set forth in a circular, Mem- Lership was to be secured by the pay- ment of a fee of $5. The person who sought membership was then to be en- titled to all the privileges of the asso- ciztion, provided that he invested. The investments were to consist of payments of mot less than $20, or more than $100, to representatives of the association, whose duty it was to daily visit the pool- rooms in Virginia or Maryland, outside the limits of the District of Columbia, for the purpose of “4nvesting the funds of the association.” At the end of the month dividends were to be declared and issued in proportion to the investments. FAST RUNNING ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE ON SIDING Mortorman Dxlobeyl Orders and as a Result Several Lives Are Lost. NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 24.—In a head-on collision between two cars on the Bay Shore Terminal line late to-day, three persons were killed and many others badly injured. The dead: S. YANDELL, motorman. "B. GOLDEN, motorman. LI\E“ 00D FENTRESS, aged 10. Seriously injured: W. R. Waller, R. J. Davis, George Stephenson, Mrs. J. P. Stephénson, Joseph White, M. V. Ahren of the Virginia Pilot, Benjamin Rowson, managing editor of the Humorist; Mrs. Lillian Land, John Taylor, colored; Maria Fentress, colored; Miss Ruth Banks, Phoebe Frederick, colored; Corliss Wal- ler, Mrs. Victor Parks, Louis Parks. The accident occurred three and a half miles from Norfolk. One car was coming from Ocean View and the other going to Ocean View. The orders were that siding for the other. Motorman Yandell failed to obey the orders and the crash came 400 yards beyond the siding. Yan- dell endeavored to jump, but was crushed in the_ telescoped cars and died. Motor- man Golden of the other car applied his alr brakes as soon as he saw the danger of the collision occurring on a curve and then tried to jump as did Fentress. Both Golden and young Fentress were caught under the platform of the Shore-bound car, which was piled up on the other, and were killed outright. Golden's head was almost torn from his body and both legs were cut off. Both cars were full of Sun- day excursionists and few escaped in- Juries. S g Train Hands Meet Instant Death. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 24—In a dis- astrous freight wreck on the Southern Railway, near Georgetown, ten miles west of here early to-day, Engineer Duval, Fireman Cox and Brakeman Ross of one train were killed outright, and Engineer Harry Goodall and Fireman George Meyers, on the other train, were fatally hurt. Fourteen boxcars, loaded with wheat, together with two locomotives, were tumbled over a trestle into a ravine, forty feet below and were demolished. All traffic on the Southern between Louis- ville and St. Louis had been blocked all day. The loss to the railroad company 18 $75,000. e B R A To Be Married Far From Home. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Aug. 24—Nor- man Hutchinson of California, secretary of the American legation here, and Miss Janet Louise Davis are to be married here next Wednesday. G. A. Lowther, British Minister to Peru, will act as best man. e —————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCALLED “HAIR TONICS.” Most Hair Preparations Are Merely Scalp Irritants, of No Value, Most hair preparations are merely scalp irritants, miscalled hair tonics. When hair is brittle, lusterless and begins to its Ceadly work at the root, sapping the vitality. Since science discovered that dandruff is a germ disease there has been only one preparation put on the market that will actualy destroy the dandruff germ and that is Newbro’'s Herpicide. It allays itching instantly, destroys the germ and the falling hair stops and hair grows luxuriantly. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It allays itching instantly; makes hair grow. $t. Louis 2y ‘The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. i ‘SOLD t_Vi&YI’El Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular “with tourists and eravelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Stoves, _etc. Beds, Chairs, 3 Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guns, Rifics, Fishing Tacklc 1 aionte. SRREVE & !or Catal e. R CO,, 739 Market BARBE! st and 511 Kclrny st. the south-bound car should wait _at the | fall out the dandruff germ is getting in| DEATH MAKES A SUDDEN CALL FOR FORMER MENDOCINO SENATOR John H. Seawell, for Many Years Prominent{ in State Politics, Succumbs to Injuries Received in ‘Accident While Riding 5 < KIAH, Aug. 24.—John H. Seawell, former State Senator, died in this city. about 1 o'clock this morning. The manner of the death of this able and prominent citizen was such as to shock the entire community. He had been in poor health | for some time, and about two months ago he went to Lierly's resort in the hope of regaining his usual vigor. He was ac- companied by his wife, and improved rap- idly. Soon he was strong enough to walk around the house, and finally to ride on horseback. Last Thursday while riding he was thrown from his horse and sustained in- very serious. Medical aid was summoned, and on Friday he was brought to Ukiah and placed in a sanitarium. Dr. Morton was summoned from San Francisco. It was found that Seawell had suffered se- vere cuts and bruises about the head, one hip was dislocated and fractured and there were internal injuries. i John Henry Seawell was born in La- fayette County, Missouri, November 22, 1847, and arrived with his parents in Napa County in 1853. He graduated at the head of his class in 1870 from the Pacific Meth- odist College at Vacaville. He came to Mendocino County in 1871 and was elected principal of the Ukiah schools. He was elected City School Superintendent in 1873, and was married the same year. Seawell was under-sheriff of the county from 1875 to 1879, and again from 1881 to 1886. He began the practice of law in January, 1887, was elegted to the Assem- bly in 1888, and was Senator in 1890 and 1894. In 1888 he lacked but a few votes of securing the Democratic nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court. He also served as Mayor of Uklah, and was a candidate for Presidential Elector in 1900. | He was an active member of the board of managers of the Mendocino State Hos- pital for several years and had a great deal to do with the establishment of that institution here. DISGOUNT RATES GONTINUE FIRM Londoners Believe Gold Is Being Shipped to This Country. LONDON, Aug. 2.—The supply of money continues to be limited although the market was assisted by Government disbursements. The particularly adverse feature of the week was the weakness of consols. The firmness of discout rates, in spite of the growing bank reserve, re- ‘flects the general impression that gold was shipped to the United States. Shares were dull and the attendance at the Stock Exchange was small. In view of the in- disposition to buy or sell prices are hold- ing well. The present apathy is partly due to the holidays and is chiefly at- tributable to the uncertainty of the out- look. American railroad shares alone : showed animation and this was due to excellent traffic showing. Kaffirs were firmer and in greater demand on the Con- tinent than in London. BERLIN, Aug. 24—The Boerse showed a decidedly better tone last week and operators eagerly anticipated J. P. Mor- gan’s return to New York and hoped for a bull impetus from that market. The Boerse of yesterday respomded strongly to the New York exchange of Friday. The bulls also worked a rumor, but with- out success, that Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel Co poration, was coming to Europe to organ- ize commercial combines in England and Germany upon the American. typ, Another favorable factor last &ek was a considerable number of Belgian orders for German pig iron; this. however, was wholly offset by a number of dlsappolnt- ing reports and the despondent tone of the iron trade, Coal shares were buoyed up by increasing sales of coke and the larger output of pig iron, which in July amounted to 707,921 tons, or 56,000 tons above the output for July of 1901. During the week irons advanced from 3 to & points; coal shares from 4 to 2-points. Among foreign . rentes Russlans were strongest upon being listed at New York. Domestic_Government loans were quiet, but steady. Money is growing easler. The grain markets were most active upon the continuance of the rains, which are delaying harvests and damaging crops. For the first seven months of this year the imports of Germany amounted to 23,869,407 tons, as against 25,119,078 tons im- ported in_the corresponding period of 1901, Germany's exports amounted to 18,985,433 tons up to August 1 of this year, as against 17,863,087 tons exported during’the first seven months of 1901. ‘Who Can Afford to Miss ThisP Next Thursday, when the Bee Hive Shoe Company will start its great sale. there will be exactly five tables loaded| with brand new shoes to be sacrificed. Table No. 1 will contain ladies’ 3250 kid shoes for $100; table No. 2 men’s $250 calf and vici kid shoes for $100; table No. 3. misses’ coin toe viel kid in lace and but- ton, worth $200, for 9c; table No. 4, boys’ calf shoes, worth $200, for 9c; ta- ble No. children’s school shoes, worth $150, for Boc plenty for everybody when ;{:e sale will start, Thursday morning, at 7 Market street, mear Third, juries which were at once recognized as | Senator Seawell was a man of more | place Tuesday, L e e e e e e e ) | | | | | | i | » 1 | - o FORMER STATE SENATOR AND MENDOCINO RESIDENT ‘WHO DIED YESTERDAY. it 2 than ordinary ability as a lawyer and legislator. His sudden death is a great loss to Mendocino County and the State. He leaves a wife and one son, three sis- ters and four brothers, who reside in So- noma County. One of the latter, Emmett Seawell, is a candidate for Superior Judge of that county. The funeral will take August 26. ALLEN DEFEATS ROUTH AT TEAN Captures Cup Offered the Winner of Three Tournaments. e William Allen of the California Tennis Club won outright yesterday the trophy offered to the park player winning three tournaments. He defeated Harry Routh in the final on the Golden Gdle Park court. The final match, although won in straight sets, was exciting. The volleying of Routh and Allen brought out much applause. In the first set. the fastest, Routh had 5—3 and 40—30. He could not overcome tje steady playing of his op- ponent and lost the set. Allen won the match and the tournament by a score of 7—5, 9—7, 8—6. Play in the second class was not completed on account of the large number of entries. G. Touchard is in the final. A. Beyfuss, George Janes, C. Foley and Clarence Griffin will com- pete to decide who shall play in the final round. Summary: First class: First round—William Allen be T. W. Tetley by default; George K. Bates beat William D. Geary by default; Harry 1. Routh beat Charles Dunlap 6-2, 6-3; James A, Code beat Horace Mann Jr. . Second round—William Allen beat George K. Bates 6-0, 6-2; Routh beat Code - Fina: round—Allen beat Routh 7-5, Second class: Preliminary round—Ss. Jaynes beat H. Lovg 3-6, 6-2, 6-3; Alonzo McFariand beat E. F. Leflach 6-5, 6-5; G. Touchard beat J. R. Scoon 4-6, 6-0, 6-2; H. A. Turner beat B. McGuire by default; Alexinder E. Beyfuss beat Stanley Routh 5-6, 6-1, 6-1. First round.o A W. Miller beat Bailey McFarland 6. L. D. Roberts beat T. D. Black 1-6, 6 John Cassell beat Fred Sherwood 2-6, 6.1, (-3 W. . Stapff beat Harry Baer by default; L. Jennings beat Clarence Colman 6-3, 2-6, ' L. C. Bozarth beat W. A, Twiggs by detauly: Guy Lytton beat §. Gayness 4-6, 6-3 ”l‘uuc):,nrdt h;&t Alonm‘; h(“Cg‘lrlllld 6 uss beal urner 6. George Jan H. Clear 6-0, 6-2: C. C. Sayre neaf'ehgil Hatl ‘6.0, .27 C. Taloy bont i1 Sellars 6-0, 6-0; Raymond' Clinch beat John F. Brady -4, 65; L. McKay beat W. McKenna 6.1, (.0} Webster beat E. A. Averill 6-3, 4-6, 6-0;' Clav ence Griffin beat Ed P. Finnigan 6. 2. Second round—Roberts beat Miller 6.4, 1-g. 6-4; Cassell beat Stapft 6-3, 6-4; Jennings heat Bozarth 4-6, 6-1, 6-3; Touchard beat Lytion 6-0, 6-0; C." Foléy beat C. C. Sayre 6-0; 1.4 6-4: Clinch beat McKay 6-2, 6-5; Grifin’ poch Webster 6-1, 6-5. Third round—Griffin peoy Clinch 6-5, -6, 6-4; Cassell beat Roberts 6.3 6-4; Touchard beat Jennings 6-3, 6.3, Fourin round—Touchard beat Cassell 6-4, 6.2, fpn second class will be completed next Sunday Many of the California Club members wese out for practice yesterday and several good scores were made. Norman Hodgkinson foos Frank Mitchell 6-4, 6-2, 6-2; Chet J. Smith e three sets from Jack Gibson Jr. 6-1, 4.6, Bof 6-7; Gibson Sr, beat Werner Stauf 6-1;’ Gj: son’ Jr. and Frank Stringham beat Staut ang e 6-5; 2, 6-2; Bey- Gibson’ Sr. 6-3; Worthington beat Huj G2 68 Swingham beat Whipple 05 03 S(flnghflm beat Gibson J 6-2; Gibson Jr. beat Gibson Sr. 6-3; Willlam . Bull bosi Klink 6-2, 6-4; Daggett beat Dole 6-4, 4- -6, G-4: Burnell beat Punnett 6-2, 6-4, 75 E 11 "llfl b‘DR: K"nu 21 2 Bl N ri folla tiedDaggett 6-4, Sindens Hellman 9-7. 6-4. beat ey Cheap Rates to Washington, D. C., Returning Via Portland, Or. The Santa Fe rate will be $97.9, Sold on September 29 and 30 only. Ask Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. Fas CONGRESS MAY SETTLE STRIKE President Will Be Asked to Call a Epecial Session. Labor Unions of New York City and Vicinity Take the Initiative. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Aug. 2{.—President Roose- velt will be asked to cail a special ses- sion of Congress to take action to end the coal strike. This was decided at a meeting to-day of the Central Federated Unilon, representing 250,000 workingmen. | A mass meeting under the auspices of | the labor unions of New York City and vicinity will be held, at which resolutions ! will be adopted urging President Roose- | velt to immediately call Congress to meet | and decide upon plans which will bring | the strike to a speedy termination. 1 Mr. Hanna of the Bluestone Cutters'| Union saild the only body which cuuld' end the strike was Congress. “The people will have to pay for this strike,” said Hanna, “and it is high llme‘ that organized labor in this city took action to induce Congress .to put a seop | 1o the suffering caused by the strike and | end it without further dclay. It now lies | with the lawmakers of this country to | vrevent a coal famine before the com-! mencement of the cold weather.” | Herman Robinson, who represents the | Clothing Salesmen’s Unjon in the Central | Federated Union, said: “A great mass meeting should be called and resolutions unanimously adopted | calling upon President Roosevelt to call | a special session of Congress for the pur- | pose of ending this terriole strike. This | body should ask President Roosevelt to act without delay. COAL FAMINE IMMINENT. “This strike, if it is allowed to con- tinue very much longer, will be a great | inconvenience to the general public and ! will cause untold suffering on account of the high price of coal. It will be im- |possible for the peopie of this city to pass the winter without coal.”” After several others had spoken in the same strain it was unanimously decided to make arrangements for a big mass meeting, at which all the labor unions in this city and vicinity will be represented, and at which the proposed appeal to President Roosevelt will be formulated. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 24—The committee from the Public Alliance of this city, which waited on Senators Quay and Penrose at Atlantic City last week, | i and urged them to use their good offices to. bring about arbitration in the coal strike, performed a like mission in this | city to-day, when they called upon Presi- dent Mitchell and requested him to co-op- ! erate with the Pennsylvania Senators to bring dbout a settlement of the strike. Mr. Mitchell said he would do anything | that was honorable to bring about an ad- ; justment and he furnishhed the commit- tee with the statistics of the strike from | the miners’ point of view. These were | forwarded to Senator Quay to-night. | MITCHELL IS INJURED. 1 It has been learned that President | Mitchell was shakeA up in a_ railroad wreck at Reising, Ill., last Monday. The | train ran into a washout and Mitchell | was thrown .with much force from his | berth. i HAZLETON, Pa., Aug. 24.—D. J. Me- | Carthy, chairman, and Matthew Long and Harry Silverman, members of the ! executive committee of the People's Alli- | ance of Hazleton, went to New York to- | day to endeavor to put into operation | some plan looking % a termination of the strike. They decline to make public | their plan or to say whom they hope to! see in the metropolis. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 24.—Reports received at brigade headquarters to-day showed the entire anthracite coal field to be very quiet. General Gobin said to-day that a settle- ment of the strikes appear to him to be as far off as when he arrived here nearly four weeks ago. The troops will in all probability remains here until the strike comes to an end. NO HOPE FOR ARBITRATION. BUFFALO, Aug. 24.—Senator Hanna ar- rived in Buffalo to-day from Niagara Falls, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ruth Hanna, and her friend, Miss Phelps of Cleveland. They were on their way home to Cleveland from Niagara Falls. After a drive around the city they went to Cleveland to-night on the boat. For the first time Senator Hanna stated his abandonment finally of all efforts to end the coal strike. He believes that the operators should meet the miners in arbi- tration. ! “I have exhausted my efforts,” said| Senator Hanna. “I have done all in my power and can do no more. I will make no | further attempts, for it would be useless.” He said there was no chance of arbi- | tration so long as only one side, the| miners, was willing to arbitrate. He gave | it as his opinion that the miners will not ! give in so long as they are able to fight. | “It will not be a short fight,” said he. | “It will be prolonged, and such prolonga- tion willemean not only hardships for the ; miners and the women and children de- | pendent on them, but it will have its ef- fect on the American people. The longer the struggle continues, the greater will be | the increase in the price of coal.” t He said he considered the refusal of lhe operators to arbitrate as final. | “I talked with Morgan before he went | to Europe,” continued the Senator, “and before the strike was fully under way. He deplored the situation, but would take no active part toward a settlement. His attitude, in my opinion, is unchanged.” HUSBAND IS ACCUSED OF MURDERING WIFE He Denies the Charge and Says She Was Killed by a Stranger. ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 24.—Mrs. Minnie Masterson, wife of James Masterson, was murdered here to-night and her husband is tn jail, charged with the murder. He denies the charge. He says that he and his wife were returning from Louisville to their home on South street, this city, and had just got off a car when a man stepped from behind a post and grabbed his wife, who was a few steps ahead of him, and the woman screamed “For God's sake, Willle, don’t,”” and three shots werc fired in rapid succession by her assailant, Masterson insists that the murderer of his wife fired two shots at him, one of which took effect in his arm. He was bleeding profusely from a wound in his arm when arrested. MOTHER AND CHILD DROWNED IN A POOL Parent Tries to Rescue Son and Both Are Lost in Deep ‘Water. SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 24,—Word ‘was received here to-day of the drowning of Mrs. Henry Jacobs and her nine-year- old son in a creek in the mountains just across the line in Riverside County. The boy, with & brother two years younger, had been wading in the water, and as the mother agproached the older boy attempted to cross the creek toward her and stepped into a deep pool, sinking from sight. The mother leaped in after him and was dragged beneath the water by the drowning boy. Before help could arrlve both were drowned. The bodies were recovered. - Brakeman Crushed to Death. ASHLAND, Or.,, Aug. 24—W. R. Val- leley, aged 30 vears, a brakerfian on the Southern Pac;flcnfll}allma:llh wtml'x killed at Noru: Rivu, Ioot «i u—e«.m Steinman, eight miles south of here, early this morning. One car on a freight train onietaze ‘“H"w;.g“‘ e o had left the track. The train broke in fim R Er IERAIS SRR b o two and in endeavoring to couple the cars | Yok, J. F. FUGAZE & CO. Y again Valleley was caught between the | pgents, 5 Montgomery avenus, San drawbars and crushed. ‘lleliil ‘s0ld by ...M‘h‘ "Agents. Dame Fashion’s New Whims in the - Dressmaking World * The Vanguards of Fall, in the Ready Made Garment Section, are just coming in. The samples are here, and we’re choosing the stylefl from them. And these samples, of course, are for sale. a kind, called Zybeline. Among them is a suit (only one of remember,) _we've marked at $40—made of a new material The jacket shows a blouse effect, and is made with a double cape and trimmed with velvet and large buttons. The skirt is finished with 3-stitched box pleats down the front, and lined with a silk drop skirt. Very stylish, and in an exclusive style. Elegantly made. Black or navy blue. There is another sample suit at $37.50, made in a blouse effect, with a slot-seamed skirt. We have three of these, one each of black, blue and castor. At $21 we've a special Black Cheviot Suit, silk-lined throughout. This is a wonder, It is elegantly made, and in the very newest style. The flounce tailor skirt 'of last spring has given way to~the 7 and ¢ gore flare of this season. Jackets are much longer waisted, and sleeves are, as they have been, full at the wrist. The new slot seam in skirts is another innovation. « " IN GENERAL New Silk Dress Skirts at $20.00 Of black Peau de Soie. Trimmed with graduated box pleats. Finished with fancy silk ornaments. Drop skirts. Elegant. Another Silk Skirt Novelty $13.00 Of black Peau de Soie, with graduated flounce, top of flounce being trimmed with one-inch band of same material. Down front seams are two more bands of Peau de Soie. Exceedingly new. A Special in Walking Skirts “slot” pleat at bottom, forming a A few samples to be sold to-morrow All wool, with the new inlaid or flare effect. Made to retail at $5. at, each .. More of the $1.75 Petticoats Ready To-Meorrow Five times we've had a sale of these petticoats (illus- trated above), and five times we've ran out of them. So come early. Of black mercerized sateen or of black moreen. The first with a 6-inch accordion pleated ruffle, and the second with 2 ruffles and 2 clusters of tucks. Yoke belt. The greatest skirt special ever intro- duced in San Francisco. Sale starts at 8 a. m. ' 5 Each 1 Paol‘llo Coast Steamship Ce.’ Steamers leave San Fran- as _tollowss o For Ketehikan, Junean, Skagway, ete, unn——u > August 24, 29, 8, 13. 18, 23, 28. Cn- lo ml_nmn:‘"-m l'.«. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- u, Whatcom—11 a. m., A 24, 20, Sept. 3, 8. 13, 18, 23, 2. Change st to this company’'s steamers for Q. N. Ry at Seattie for Tacoms to SPECT ACLES Are simple in adjust- ment, elegant in appearance, rigid and accurats n eca- ‘ancouver to C. Eureka (H\lmbo{dl 139 ». . struction. Augas 38350, sept 4 8" e B Angeles (via P FPricas Moderate. . Fuetary on Redonds), San Diego azd s«u fiw Premises. Quick Repairing. Santa Rosalis, Sundays, 9 Phone—Main 10. For Los Angeles (via San and San Pedro) Santa Barbara, Santa Crus. Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San | }.‘l(l:h Ohxl‘poh)\’mlurl, Hueneme and *Newpert | Ramena, 9 a. m., Au;.'.kvt...n.n.i‘f. Coos Bay, 9 a. m Aul 30, upf.. 15, 23, 642 MARKETST | ;o pes By, Sar Jone et Wy Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, 1‘ Pasz, Sant s Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth ot ‘month’ 1t tion obtal: VACUUM DEVELOPER | ‘e ey 2me S ., - EVERY SUFFERER fmm Strict- | date. m'e, Varicocele, Prosta Lost Strength and Organie Wu oss I8 invited to write for our {llustrated mlk e involved and ivolve male system In Gavorthl teed. GOODALL, finfl:}g‘ &u(:o Gen. Agents. C. D. Pass. Ast.. 10 Market st. "!.n Francisco. PATENTED. HEAL' O'Farrell ot., 8. F.; offlce m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to OCEAN STEAMERS. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS 'fl‘b LEAVE WHARF, COR- LEAVES SEATTLE: er First and Brannen streets, at 1 p. m.. TOR— Sept. Oct for YOK( Mfl -MJONM e::l‘hll at SEM ! " m. ul ”- Kobe (Hiogo), Nag The PARERE connecting st Hongkong with steamers for In- R gy e P g e l-uw-‘-' dia, stc. "No cargo recel on board on day | 1} AT s e - or delay. For g ot — 4 8s. Hozmxouu MARU...... as L~ & rates _Thursday, September 1i, 1903 T OFFICE—4 N MARU. . Tuesday, Octobrr1 1003 SS. AII:RICA rip tickets at uiflu n-d p-u. apply at company’s M‘fl. e First. AVERY, General Agent. street (Palace Hotel). GOOD. PERKINS & CO., Gen. &5 DoNARN, o e A 0 Market st San Fransisce: O.R.&N. CO. . PRI, LR A ol B B e ., Only Line to DCCARICS.S.00. ERERE | Zrzumne e romaen o, o Lll(rl mmlflt'k-rh!odl _w s SONOMA, for nouolnln. Auck- include smaudsm-y,nmy Sept. 4. 10 2. m. :m 0, i 8. S. ALAMEDA, B.Houi'u..- PR &wnnn"m ; §. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. z\! % g W. HITCHCOCK, Gen, Aa." P st. SPRECKELS X Tikotffcs 143 arkatst, ™ Froght Offes, 320 m'tt.flru 1, Pacfie St AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, umbox PACIFIC STEAM NAVISATION GO, To_ Valparaiso, stopping at Mextcan, and South A—u‘-m llmufi-cgl 9, noo Cowm 29°Al T i 1oamf§?w Lovuta. Sepcio, 16 am cHLE . e 17 15 BE. STAR LINE. - oy 2oe bullt expressly for Cen- NEW YORK, ANTWERP PARIS. merican_passenger service. Kroonind.Atg. 23,noon|Friesland.Sept. 6, noon gl m&u c’:’?‘” Freisht and paseen- Zeeland. . Aug, (Vaderind. Sept. noon . o Gflmflm«xuoxnb NAVIGATION CO., s AS.D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.: C30 Montgomery st. WIPADIII GENERALE smu rsday, s-mrdayuo-.-..m-mu. o