The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1903, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, EUGENE CARROLL IS CRUSHED TO DEATH BY Distressing Accident Occurs in Emporium, | FREIGHT ELEVATOR ABERDEEN RUNG INTD FERRY-BOAT and Owing to Absence of Eyewitnesses|Steam Schooner Pokes Is S It Not Known How It Happened‘ ORTER AT ATOR WHILE AT WORK Y SRR e T s e THE EMPORI his balance was caught first a b This Stylish ¥ DRESSING SACQUE (EXACTLY LIKE ILLUSTRATION) $445 colors, blue and cream; plaited front; kimona. sleeves; trimmed with fancy colored bands of Persian design; pink, all size;. Special for to- day and to-mor- PO i rih RS $L15 By mail, postage prepaid, 15¢c extra. | Laurence, it 1s already extinct was The upon king estab- happen. t the boy lost | backward and was f » most e Emporium safeguard and y modern on is was the first d since = operator of the ele- nnerved by the accident ed to go home. He row light ¢ sad s that the first intimation lent was when he heard of the d the ma- g the body tunate boy mother of the dead boy, ned to he sr several informed of her so D. wed from the attend- Peppin, the stepfather is ed by the Comp a telegraph uncle, arroll, 1s a horseman well-known = o MAN OF RANK The suit for d by A rce filed some time ago eline Lechuyse against Arnold de | tearing away {iby | teet of ae P. Lechuyse was tried before Judge Gra- | ham sterday Mrs. Lechuyse was g a decree on the ground of de- sertion and failure to provide. She tes- that she married Lechuyse while she was under the Impression that he | was a nobleman and a man of wealth. She 1 ed of her mistake, she said, withir rt time after she became his wife When he learned that he was found out he deserted her, leaving her to the care of her father, F. Biagini. Her testimony was corroborated by Bia- > t0ld the court that at the s son-in-law was a convict e, Texas, where he was serving a sentence for bigamy. Suits for divorce were filed by Thomas M. Hicklin against Theresa G. Hicklin, Charles Laurence against Mary Agnes Daniel Smith against Emilie Sarah Bosworth against Smith and | Charles W. Bosworth, for desertion. The order directing W. C. Callinan, lead- er of the Columbia Theater Orchestra, fo appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for failing | to pay his wife, Gertrude E. Callinan, | alimony was dismissed by Judge Mu- | rasky. Callinan testified that five weeks ago he lost his position at the Columbia and that since that time he has not earned enough to enable him to comply with the order of court. Divorces were granted to Julia C. Hen- dryx from Benjamin Hendryx, for cruel- | tv: Edith Jane Chevaller from Enoch | Hammond Chevalfer, for inte perance, | and Alfred Hausel from Madeleine Hau- sel, for cruelty. | A suit for divorce was filed yesterday | by Florence Mae Snowball against Alex- |.’mdfl' L. Snowball, the police officer who a few weeks ago was accused of taking bribes and then resigned and fled the city. Mrs. Snowball charges infidelity and cru elty. The Snowballs were married at Woodland in August, 1898. —————————— A cold is & good deal ilke a streetcar. A man can always catch it when he doesn’'t want it a Hole in Bow of the Tiburon. ‘lPassengers Receive a Big Scare, but Escape With- out Harm. — — The California Northwestern Rallroad ferry boat Tiburon collided with the | steam schooner Aberdeen about ¢ o'clock last evening off Washington-street whart. The schooner struck the ferryboat on the pert side about,ten feet from the bow, her rail and damaging a deck, but not penetrating The Aberdeen was slightly in- No one was hurt on elther vessel. The passengers on the Tiburon were r frightened by the shock of the collision. A catastrophe was only averted the fact that the ferryboat's engines were moving at half speed at the time of the collision and the prompt action of Captain White in stopping his boat. Tiburon left her slip at Tiburon at having on board about 150 passengers from Santa Rosa, Petaluma and other up-country stations along the California Northwestern road. Captain H. R. White was in charge of the ferryboat. All went well until the pilot was turning his boat toward the San Francisco slip. steam schooner Aberdeen, bound out, was running close to the, wharves. Captain White had the right of way, but the schooner pilot paid no attention to the whistle of warning and continued going portion of her her hull. Jured. ahead The Tiburon's engines were | slowed down. Captain White, seeing the coilision was inevitabl gave several short whistles and r d his engines, but it was too late to avert the collisior Aberdeen’s bow struck the Tiburon ar of her forward lifeboat , cutting away the rail and sever: king. “After disentangling her- self the Tiburon made the run into the slip and discharged her passengers. passenger on the Ti- buron, said f interview last night: “l was on the T ron this evening when ruck by that steam schooner. first 1 knew of the impending danger when the whistle sounded sever: was short blasts and immediately thereafter the engine gong sounded four times. Only a few seconds thereafter we collided. [ d to the outside and saw the other boat backing away. Our boat was badly damaged, but we engers could not tell w er the hull was penetrated or We the shore. was well, not from sured us all were about two hundred: yards The boat's officers as- but it was some time before the women passengers could quieted down. It was evidently the 'r's fault and not the Tiburon's. school Tiburon, absolut refused to the llision The TY n is laid her 'slip on this side of the bay. She is badly damaged outside and her d. The Donahue, which has been taking the place of the Tamal- pais on the North Shore road, took the Tiburon’s place. timbers w The Aberdeen, which was bound for Gray's Harbor, continued on her way to sea after the collision. Before she reached the heads, however, it was dis- Hansen returned rf for repairs. claims all respon to Mission-street ibility for the collision, St. Louis Chief Here. William Desmond, chief of detectives of 8t. Louis, Mo., called upon Chief Wittman yesterday i was shown over the Hall of Justice. He is here with his bride on their honeymoon-trip and is stopping at the Occ al Hotel. Chief Desmond {s credited with being one of the cleverest men in the detective business in the Unit- ed States. de! —_——— Civil Service Examinations. The 1 ed ates Civil Service Com- mission announced yvesterday the follow- ninations for positions in the ser- | ce: Hebrew interpreter in immigration service salary $1200 per annum, Febru- ary 24; watch officer, coast and geodetic survey, seven vacancles, February Save Your Hair with Shampoos of Cuiicura Soap and Dressings of Cuticura, Purest, Sweetest, Most Effective and Economical Remedies For Making the Hair Grow when All Else Fails. Prevent baldness and cleanse the scalp of crusts, scalesand dandruff with shampoos of Cuticura Soap, and light dressings with Cuticura, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dand- ruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with erergy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healithy scalp when all else fails. Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the reat skin cure, for preserving, purify- ng and beautifying the skin, for cleans- ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations or too free or offensive peflurlntlon, in the form of washes for ulcerative weak- nesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes, which readily suggest them- 8elves to women and mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Sale greater than the world’s product of other skin cures, Sold throughout the civilized world, The | The | 1\ White of the Tiburon, who re- | ered that she was leaking and Cap- Captain Hansen ais- | 24 and | | | i { | | Hynniiutiven S R Clothing retailed from mill to man, One suit or one hundred, price per suit the same. You pay the price your clothier pays, here beginning to-morrow. Look out for the brown signs with | . the white letters. ¢ Doors open at LB 8 | | | | | Reczazils I121-123 SAN A M .« 22 S T KOWN BROS. WHOLESALK (10THIER.s oM DAMAGE CLAINS 0 BE ADJUSTED |Southern Pacific Agrees | to City Engineer as Arbitrator. The Supervisors’ Street Committee ye: terday considered the proposed ordinance requiring railroad companies to file 2| bond to protect property owners from | | damuges by change of grades for railroad | | construction, Chief Counsel W. F. Hei- | ¥in of the Southern Pacific Company ap- | peared and advocated the passage of the | Lill. R. W. Gillogley, H. D. Robinson and E. D. Sullivan opposed its passage until | they should have time to examine into | aud report upon its merits. The commit- tee postponed action pending the report of the City Engineer relative to settlement of damage claims against the Southern | | Pacific Company as a result of the pro- | posed construction of its bay shore road. | Attorney Herrin said the . company would agree to the proposition to refer to City Engineer Grunsky all claims “for damages that might be filed. % Grunsky sald the purpose of the bill is | to inform interested persons that they wiil not be assessed for any possible ben- efits’ through changes of grades and also that they will be indemnified for dam- ages. The claims for damages to result to property owners through the operation by the Southern Pacific Company of a steam railroad from the county line to Mission Bay, filed on behalf of clients by Kierce & Gillogley, H. S. Robinson, M. Mullany, Grant & Cushing and C. F. Adams were referred to the City En- gineer for examination, adjustment and report. Action on several ordinances designed to prohibit blasting and the maintenance of rock crushers or stone quarries within certain districts was postponed, the com- mittee deciding to visit the district af- fected. George Gray stated that his firm did not intend to blast on Telegraph Hill until it is determined whether or not the electors will vote to acquire the hill as a public park. The committee requested the opinion of the City Attorney as to whether the Board of Supervisors has power to grant the petition of Henry E. Bothin for a franchise 10 operate a line of automobile ., which is a boule- T a franchise is at all necessary In the premis —_—————— ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDRE Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Balsam. For Croup and Infantile coughs, contains no narcotics or stupe(ying drugs. 23c, Sle. Drug- glste. . —_——— MAKES NO RECOMMENDATION ON COURSING OBDINANCE‘ Police Committee Refers Bill to Per- mit Dog Races Back to Board. The Supervisors’ Police Committee yes- terday reported back to the board with- out recommendation the proposed ordi- nance permitting coursing matches or rices between dogs by allowing betting thereon within the inclosure of the cours- ing track only for a limited period of ¢ ome calendar year. Shannon appeared on behalf ol the Ingleside Coursing Association. He said that his organization was ldgislated out of existence by a former Board of Svpervisors some three years ago at the time when horse racing was put under the ban. Supervisor Curtis asked if coursing could be run profitably if it was prohib- ited on Sunday. Curtis sald he objected to the' gambling feature of the sport on Sundays. Shannon replied that the betting was an insignificant part of the sport and the at- tendance is larger on Sundays than on other days. Many people travel to the coursing park for the ride and with no | idea of betting, and it is, in fact, a “‘poor —_———— Mrs. Bell Leases Property. Mrs. Theresa Bell has leased to Sarah B Atherton' the premises. at 1657 and 1661 Octavia street. The lease is for five years, the rent to be $30 per month for the first three years and $325 for the bal- ance of the term. For best buffets, bars and sideboards and the medicine cabinets, ‘“‘Jesse Moore''—pure rye or tourton whisky—has no equal. B —_————— Is Arrested for Cruelty. Officers Hooper and McCurrie of the Humane Society arrested W. Young, a driver for Nathan, Dohrma: & Co, vesterday for using a horse which could walk on only three of its legs. Young was released on $20 cash bail. Read about the Parrott-Whitney elopement in the Wasp to-day. . E ST. FAVORS HICHER - TEST FOR 1L {Supervisors Favor an Increase in Present | Limitation. The Supervisors’ Fire Committee decid ed yesterday to file a majority report fix- ing the flash test for fuel oil and crude petroleum at 140 degrees instead of 110 degrees, as it is under the present or- dinance. The report will be signed by | Supervisors Wilson and Loughery, while { Supervisor Lynch will submit a minority report recommending a flash test of 130 degrees. A Fire Marshal Towe urged the commit tee to rafse the test above 110 degre | saying that the charter made him resp sible for fires resulting from dangero 5 Y Q) drZrecZ Zo Yoze NEAR PINE ity Ernest was arra terday on frem Lul | ter of the force | who represented | speedy trial and for next Tuesday. C. B P led noti | States District Court bilities are § property Alexander Is Arra “» BB RARARRAR RS (R R S ‘nnnnnnnannn@nnnnnnnn X O Y O Y Y O OO OO XY YL alc as req g the wat lested by Alex igned the ck u Wil nder, He Is Insolvent. erkins, a ce of ban compounds. Towe, in fact, wanted test fixed at 150 degrees, satisfaction at a question of W. A* Spinks as to what Towe referred to the recent disaster on the steamer Progreso. Professor W. B. Rising of the Univer- sity of California testified that the ffas| jtest of 10 degrees would be a hardship on the consumer and he thought 110 de- grees ample for safety. Rising said that lesions from -ofl “could be prevented A. M. Hunt, manager of the Independent Electric Light and Power Company, said his company had contracts for oil that tlashed at less than 130 degrees and the contracts would have to be abrogated if the test limit were placed at that figure. The committee referred the communica- tion of the Fire Commission regarding the needs of the Fire Department for ad- ditional hydrants and mains to the Water Committee, with the recommendation that the Spring Valley Company be requested to perform the work. The committee recommended a resolu- tion authorizing the City Engineer to make plans for an auxiliary salt water system fur the better protection from fire fires had occurred through the use of oil | by proper ventilation. - Rising said if oil that flashes at 200 degrees were stored in a tank without ventilation it would | explode. The raliroad companies are us- ing oil that flashes at less than 110 de- grees. 18 ’ tate, 1071 ADVERTISEMENTS. Clearance Sale Before Stock-Taking Now On At &G.GUMP GO, Art Store 113 Geary 3t. San Francisco. Greaf Reducéions In All Departments made 2 drops 5 eyewate- tef in all ey WEAR strong and he: of Geo. Mayer sive instant r troubles. Price S0c. Geo. May erle, German Ootical Insti- Market st, San Francisco. 1