The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1903, Page 7

1HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1903. 'ELECTRIC ENGINES DRAW RSYLUM FIGHT | THE NORTH SHORE TRAINS Introduction of New Motive Power in Marin County Is the Cause for an Ovation When the First Cars Reach Mill Valley Former Employe Makes'j Charges Against ! Officers. - State Comn: ioper in Lun- acy Decides to investigate est Patton Hosp tal cliowing s stew- ion here ided to be- of the af- the offi- awelling nd that there s there, which s possibility of a . 3 re. Mat- s rea Dr. M. B t of the| file t Whit- rdination and 2 gentleman or a State He proved b ges and -night se! e board | anagers Whittaker was discharged. Whittaker has been ieaving ncomfort- other subordi- ttaker’s part A by Assist n, who will morrow I taken the first Harbison of hand. To- ne his proofs. ugh investigation Melick_ secre Examiners eir fietermination to to the be bottom of the | eged cles in the San the man- ging cruel | last me managers Harbison | the nature the gations of cruelty rapidly that those{ than the board have | take cognizance of the | to the public demand partial investigation. —_———— PRANKS OF YOUNG BOYS LEAD THEM INTO TROUBLE Neighbors Fail to Appreciate the In- artistic Decoration of Their Fences With Red Paint. 80 ged SAN JOSE, Aug. 19.—A bucket of red | nt and the mischievousness of two | s has caused a tumuit in East San lads, Al Verser and Jack Stout, finding the paint, visited the barn Garcia and painted one side of it. and goat ted belonging to Garcia a bright carmine. D. who lives across the street, was next vietim. His fence was given | rmine hue and decorated with such | zle here” and your prune as rser arrested for malicious | compl against | tice Wallace | black eve, was walking on | ad beaten him. | aint charging hitewashing to oblit- | t on the barn. nd goat coat Prisoner Attempts Suicide. WOODLAND, % at the city ja h a rusty razor, the jugular ¥ He Gyson was arrested last night b | | | | | e PRESID! COMPLETE SATISFACTION. T OF NORTH SHORE ROAD, A THIRD-RAIL SYSTEM WAS CONSTRI (PHOTO BY TABER.) — UNDER WHOSE DIRECTION "TED AND WHICH GAVE LECTRICITY as a fac r in gen- yading was introduced for the first time ain of five cars, prog ectric power and laden with officials and {pvited guests, rode smoothly ar swiftly over th of the North Sho Company from to to Mill Valley, and the trial was a success in every particular. To-day reg- ular trips will be n de over the com- pleted track and within one month steam locomotives will be a thing of the past between Sausalito and San Rafael. For the last year and 2 half the work |5 | of transforming the North Shore road from a steam line to an electrical one be- tween San Rafael and Sausalito has b in progress. A. H. Babcock. a man of wide experience and knowledge of electric roads, was placed in charge, and to him is due most of the credit for the good re- sults that attended the maiden trip last night. Babcock superintended the con- struction of the power-house, as well as that of the road. He had new ideas re- garding what was practical in undertak- ings of this sort and all of his plans worked out so well that the road is con- sidered one of the most excellent of its kind in the world. When the San Francisco party arrived last night a train of five newly construct- ed cars was awaiting them at the ferry. Among those who boarded the train were General Manager W. R. Rank, Assistant Superintendent E. L. Braswell, General Passenger Agent George W. Heintz, the Boards of Trustees of San Rafael, Sausa- lito and Mill Valley and many rallroad and business men from the city. A sort of genera] invitation was then extended to residents along the line and before “all aboard” was shouted fully 200 passengers occupied seats. President Johg Martin was unable to make the trip. A PERFECT TRIAL TRIP. Engineer Charles E. Stocker was at the controller and Conductor George Lewis | From the | was in charge of the train. time the power was turned on the cars moved smoothly considering the speed at- tained, and the stretch of country to Mill Valley was covered in less than nine min- utes. There was not a single hitch or in- cident that would bring disappointment to the company or to those who have con- ducted the work. Nor has there been uny- thing of this nature since the first car was sent over the rails last Saturday. The | train rode like a flash and as steadily as a yacht In placid waters. The and jar that usually attend transporta- tion were not there. Nothing more per- fect than the operation of this train could have been expected. When the airbrakes were applied and the wheels stopped at Mill Valley an ova- tion awaited those on board. From high a cer | Tamalpais red fire burned and cast a ¥ n of being insane. He | ruddy glow over the mountain top. is & stranger here, | Everybody in the pretty little place was ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN DU Best sauce ! LEA & PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Beware of unscrupulous dealers who so far forget their own interests and the health of their customers as to sell you worthless imitations of LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE. CAUTION!\I As poor butter spoils good bread, sauce destroys the flavor of good food. Buy the sO poor CAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. rumble | % {out in summer regalia, and, at the top of their voi shouted a welcome to the new order oi things and cheered for mod- ern progress. Glowing and fantastic lan- terns were stretched across the avenues and locomotive whistles screeched above he general tumult. When the passengers had landed congratulations to the rail- road people were in order and were given in profusion VISIT POWER-HOUSE. After a fifteen minutes’ stop the train returned to Sausalito, where more guests | were taken on board, and then the trip was made to the powerhouse at Alto. A | steam train, placed at the disposal of the | visitors by the company, covered the ground from the main line to the house. For._half an hour those present listened 1 | to an explanation of the manner in which the power was recelved and utilized, and inspected the works. use of the line is supplied from Yuba River, 160 miles distant, by the Bay Coun- ties Power Company. Forty thousand immense quantity is first reduced to a voltage of 5000 on three transformers and a direct current of 50 volts, which sup- | plies the trains, is produced by three mo- | tor generators. To overcome the jar and |loss that might occur when trains are stopped and started the electric fluid is gathered into a storage battery room, | consisting of 288 large cells. When | charged this battery has a capacity of | supplying power for the road from twen- ty to thirty minutes should anything happen to the motors or machinery In the event that the power from Yuba Biver should be turned off there is a steam engine capable of operating two large dvnamos—one of 700 horsepower and the other of 1300—that no hindrance to traffic shall occur. Fire is one of the worries of those who have charge of powerhouses. To avoid this the switch rooms are practically sealed vaults en- tered by manholes in which any blaze might be confined. The entire building is | subdivided by terra cotta walls and the roof is of slate. In the tower where the terrific current enters there is a light- ning arrester, and every precaution has | been taken against fire. The connections | with the Yuba power plant will not be made for ahout two days. At present the electricity is generated by dynamos ope- rated by the stationary engine. The whole thing was designed by Babcock with a view to safety, and so fine has his calcu- lation been that but 1} per cent of the power is lost after it reaches the power- ers, EXCELLENCE OF THE ROAD. The road itself is a beauty. A third rail runs adjacent to the track and this, fed every 60 yards by aluminum wires, contributes the fluid that operates the train. The third rail is raised from the ground and touches rods that extend from | the trucks of the cars. At crossings this rail is so protected that no one may be injured by it. In the open the road is fenced and large sign boards announce the danger of trespassing on the road bed. The introduction of aluminum wire as a conductor of the current is new but Babeock is positive that it is preferable to copper wire. Until the road enters San Rafael, which will x within four weeks, the narrow gauge frains will con- tinue to run to Sausalito. Each train is composed of five broad- gauge coaches. The first and last cars are each equipped with two one-hundred- twenty-five horsepower motors which op- erate at the same time, giving five hun- dred horsepower to the train. Injury to one machine would not affect the others and there are controllers and air brake equipments on each end of both cars. Every device known to electrical science has been adopted on the cars and nothing was overlooked in making the rolling stoek the finest of its kind. There will be little change in the time tdble of the company except that trains will run faster and more frequently. ENGINEERS AS MOTORMEN. The road will employ its old engineers as motormen. The reason given for this is that they are acquainted with the road and understand the operation of the air brakes perfectly. Each has been given thorough instructions, and many are already competent. Many applica- tions for positions were made by San Francisco streetcar men but they were rejected and the company will adhere strictly to this rule. The equipment of the road has been increased by 9 motor cars and 25 new coaches and there are more to come. One of Babcock’'s most capable assistants in the work of con- struction was W. W. Mason, formerly with the Boston Elevated Railroad. He is now foreman of the car shops. Frank The electrieity for | volts reach Alto on three wires, and this | house and passes through the transform-) POLICE TRACE RUNAWAY WiIFE Mrs. Elliott Parkhurst Is Found at Home of Her Father. Deserts Her Husband for an Ex-Convict Who Is Still Missing. Special Dispatch to The Call, PORTLAND, Aug. 19.—Mrs. Elliott Parkhurst, niece of former Governor Geer of Oregon andsdaughter of Warden Jaynes of the Oregon penitentiary, has been located by Detectives Snow and Kerrigan at Eugene, Or. Several weeks ago a sensatio elopement occurred here, the parties Involved being® Mrs. ;l’arkhursl and an ex-convict named i Riley. Riley was released from Salem peniten- tiary August 1, after having served a term for highway robbery committed in Portland, and through the kindness of Mrs. Parkhurst’'s husband Riley visited 1y treated. On Tuesday, August 4, Park- Rurst, his wife and Riley attended a ball and started to return home about 1 a. m. When they arrived at Salmon street Ri- ley suddenly turned and dealt Parkhurst a terrible blow on the head, knocking him down and seriously Injuring him. Before Parkhurst could regaln his feet a car- riage drove up and Riiey and Mrs. Park- hurst hurriedly entered it. The carriage drove off in the darkness, leaving Park- hurst alone, maimed and bleeding. Parkhurst first reported the case to the police as a hold-up, then as a kidnaping, | but the facts soon became public. The affair caused great excitement. Since then detectives have been search- ing far and near for Riley and the wom- an. It has now been learned that Mrs. Parkhurst during all this time has been at her father's home in Eugene. Riley Is still at large, although a warrant is out for his arrest for assaulting Parkhurst | on the night of the elopement. If Mrs. Parkhurst knows where Riley is she is keeping her own counsel. | “Riley is one of the hardest cases the | police have ever dealt with and that Mrs. | Parkhur name should be so closely connected with his has occasioned great syrprise to her family and friends. Park- hurst has sald nothing against his wife, but he hopes to be revenged on Rile: whom he had befriended and who so treacherously broke up his home. FILORE 15 DUF Beaumont Bank Closed by Examiner | Logan. BEAUMONT, Texas, Aug. 19.—The Cit- | 1zéns’ National and Savings Bank was | closed this afternoon by Bank Examiner | Logan, who had been here for several | days looking over the affairs of the in- | stitution. Examiner Logan positively re- | fused to say anvthing concerning the status of the bank's affairs except that | he had prepared a statement for the comptroller of the currency. It is ru- mored on the street that the bank has a large sum in paper which is alleged to be practically worthless. It is also stated that there is $200,000 in overdrafts. The bank was opened for business May 31, 1901. The ecapital stock was $100,000 and the deposits have ranged in the neighborhood of $500,000 until recently. The other banks in the city were pre- pared for the collapse. Their officers state that they have provided for any emergency that may arise to-morrow when the fact of the suspension becomes | generally known. They say no other | bank will be affected by the failure. The failed bank is officered by well known men, the published list of direc- tors including ex-Governor J. S. Hogg. R. Qliver, J. 8. Cullinan, at the head of a big Texas oll company; R. E. Brooks and E. J. Marshall. R. Oliver, who is | president of the bank, is connected with a number of banks throughout the State. He denied himself to all save intimate friends to-night. Governor Hogg to-night sald he was not a director; he had been elected but had not accepted the place. He gave his own losses as ‘“several thou- sand dollars.” —_—— DOWIE'S FOLLOWERS WILL GO IN FORCE Railroad Men Are Informed That at Least 4000 Persons Will Join Expedition. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Passenger repre- sentatives of Eastern roads recelved no- tice to-day that when John Alexander Dowie's expedition starts for New York October. 14 at least 4000 persons will have to be moved instead of 2400, as originally announced. Special rates of one fare for the round trip have been granted by the railroads from nearly all the Western States to Chicago and from contiguous territory to all of the large cities between Chicago and New York. The movement will be the largest of its kind to take place In a single day in the history of the railroads. Strike of Carmen Is Postponed. SEATTLE, Aug. 19.—The Street Car- men’'s Union to-day determined to awalt the return to the city of President Jacob Furth of the Seattle Electric Company, who has promised to arbitrate the differ- ences between the company and the em- ployes. The decislon of the men was urged by Mayor Humes and the City Council. Furth will return in about ten days from the Yellowstone Park. —_——— EUREKA, Aug. 19.—Tevis and Coburn of San Francisco are the prime movers in the establishment here of a brick factory. The brick s to be manufactured from beach sand mixed with ordinary lime. This brick has been manufactured and used in Germany for the past fifty years. Extra Sausalito Boat. Daily August 17th to 22d inclusive an extra boat will leave San Francisco.at 10:30 p. m. for Sausalito, San Rafael, Mill Valley and inter- mediate points. Last boat leaves at 11:45 p. m. e 2 e e o ) Varnetta has been superintendent of wiring and electrical construction and George S. Ames is superintendent of the mechanical department and the ferry boats. —_—————— Hopewell's sanitary linen mesh suspen- sory, cleanly, comfortable, cheap, 2 for 75 cents. 40 Ellis street, rooms 3-4. * the Parkhurst home, where he was kind- | BETTER PRICES ARE IN SIGHT Wheat Growers of East-| ern Washington Hold Their Crops. Hope to Receive a Dollar Per Bushel for the Grain Be- fore Spring. IR e Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Aug. 19.<Farmers of Eastern Washington hope before spring to receive a dollar per bushel for their wheat. They are accordingly holding back the sales, | though buyers are offering 70 cents for | club and 73 cents for bluestem. The | farmers feel certain that the price will | advance at once to 75 cents, and those | who contracted before the harvegt to sell their crop at 60 cents are much chagrined. Exporters are not buying, declaring that | present prices are 5 cents above what | they can afford to pay for the Liverpool market. The present prices are set by the mill-{ ers, who are freely buying wheat with | which to resume milling operations. Their | mills have been shut down for months. | The agents of the mills are having some difficuity in buying wheat, but in most cases the mills will start up between now | and September 1. Several grain ships | now waiting for cargoes at Sound ports will have to be held until September be- fore loading. | The price of wheat is now higher than ever known at the beginning of the har- vest in the Palouse country. Though the crop is lighter than last vear's the ag- gregate amount recefved for it will be | much greater. The millers say that a larger percentage of the crop will be ground into flour than ever before and | that the exports of flour from Puget| Sound during the coming year will be the greatest known —_———————— MRS. MARY PIERCY DIES RATHER UNEXPECTEDLY | Her Death Recalls a Fierce Legal Battle for Possession of a | Grandchild. SAN JOSE, Aug. 19.—Mrs. Mary Piercy, | a wealthy pioneer woman of this county, died at the home of her son, Andrew J. Plercy, 3348 Twenty-third street, San Francisco, this evening. She had been ill but a short time, and-her death was not expected. Mrs. Plercy was 84 years old. She was the widow of Edward Plercy, a ploneer of this county. who left an estate | valued at nearly $500,000. Edward M. Piercy of this city, Andrew J. Piercy and Mrs, Marshall of San Fran- | | cisco are children of deceased. She is also 70 DVERDRAFTS the grandmother of Miss Viola Plercy, a prominent young society woman of San Francisco. The latter's father was Samuel | J. Piercy, son of Mrs. Plercy,and a well- | known actor. Samuel Plercy married a! daughter of the Dunphys of San Fran- | cisco and at his death a flerce legal battle | waged between Mrs. Mary Piercy and the | Dunphy family for possession of the child. | The Dunphy family was finally victorious. | A short time ago Mrs. Piercy deeded | 1200 acres of land, valued at $30,000, near | this city, to her son, E. M. Piercy. An-| drew Piercy tried to have his mother de- | clared incompetent and brought suit to| have the deed to E. M. Piercy set aside. | This case was decided a few days ago in favor of E. M. Plercy. | Mrs. Plercy owned much valuable prop- | erty in San Francisco. —_— e Soldiers Drill on Outpost Duty. | SANTA CRUZ,’ Aug. 19.—At Camp Stone to-day the soldiers had drill in out- | post duty. Lieutenant Colonel Forbes commanded the regiment. A company | was detailed outside the camp, with in- struction to try to enter. Only one man succeeded, he being a mountaineer and a member of the Nevada City Company. A ball was given in the evening at Dolphin pavilion in honor of the regiment. On Friday a sham battle will take place near Sea Bright, The Hospital Corps will give an entertainment to-morrow night at camp. e ——— ‘Will Boycott Livery Stables. i STOCKTON, Aug. 19.—The Federated | Trades to-night placed a boycott on all | the livery stables of the city, to take ef-| fect to-morrow noon. The men demand that the hours be cut from fifteen to fourteen and that some of them receive 50 cents a day additional. The old agree- ment existing between the union and the employers expired on the Ist of this month and the employers failed to renew the agreement. ————————— Veteran Is Slowly Burned to Death. NAPA, Aug. 19.—George A. Mower, a | veteran who lived alone about a mile from Calistoga, met with a terrible death Tuesday morning. He® was suddenly stricken by para s and fell across a hot stove. There was no one to repder him assistance and he slowly burne death. : e e e Fort Huachuca to Be Improved. TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 19.—A Star spectal from Fort Huachuca says that word has been received at the fort from the War Department to the effect that the depart- ment has set aside $450,000 for improve- ments at Fort Huachuca. It is intended to make Huachuca the military headquar- ters for the Territory. VL e————— First of Salmon Fleet. The ship Star of Russia, Captain Lindberg, arrived last night after a twenty days' voyage from Karluk, Alaska. The vessel brought down 000 cases of salmon for the Alaska Packers’ ‘Asoctation. The ship is the first of the sal- mon fleet to return from the north. There were three women on board as cabin passen- gers. The officers report a falr passage and nothing eventful occurred on the trip. From the size of the Star of Russia’s cargo the sal- mon catch in the northern waters will be up to the average. oot SR SRR R England’s 0ld Married Folk. One of the most curious tables in ‘the recently published census summary is that which gives the respective ages of all the married couples In the kingdom. From this we ascertain that there is at any rate one husband of 9 years who has a wife of 21, while three husbands rang- ing in age from 8 to 9 have secured wives at 25. Elderly wives and youthful husbands are rarer, and the greatest dis- parity in this direction is between a wife of 65 years and her husband of 20. The oldest couple in the list are aged 100 and 95 years, respectively, while the youngest pair have only numbered 16 and 15 sum- mers respectively.—London Chronicle. —_————————— G. A. R. Excursions. Trips to points of interest near San Francisco. See the large sign at 613 Mar- ket street, giving a list of the places of interest on the Southern Pacific which can be seen in a few hours at trifling cost. It will save you money and time. ——————— The. pressure of sap rising from a grape vine root has been found equal to sustain- ing a column of mercury three and a hait feet high. to | siding over the present Congress, | selected as second ‘the mother of Irene A. seat oak rocker Finished golden color and designed for comfort. Has a saddle-shaped seat and rests on easy runners. A new pat- tern, which appeared on the floor for the first time yesterday. Our buyer ordered the makers to send us a good many duplicates of this rocker, because good one for th oty Geewnes (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. he believed it to be a e price we ask—$6.50. DELERATES RUSH FAOM THE AL Rumored Strike Upsets Trans-Mississippi Congress. —_—— SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 19—The pro- ceedings of the second day's session of the Trans-Mississippi Congress was brok- en off with a jar this afternoon when John Henry Smith of Utah, who was pre- siding temporarily, raised his hand for order and announced that the women in the hall had better hurry to the city, for there was a rumor that the streetcar men were gojng out on strike at 4 o'clock. Five minutes later the hall was cleared, not only of women, but of men as well. Thurman G. Palmer was in the middle of an able paper telling about the Phil- ippines when the announcement of the possible strike was made. Before the hall was entirely deserted, one delegate had the presence of mind left to make a motion to adjourn, but no one stayed long enough to vote on the question. Mr. Smith declared the motion carried, however. Though official action had not been taken, it Is understood that the next ses- sion of the Congress will be held in St. Louis during the World's Fair. Richard C. Kerens, the Republican leader of Mis- sourl, was unanimously elected president or next year. A. L. Black of Whatcom, Wash., was named as first vice-president; Walter Gresham of Galveston, who is pre- was vice-president; Hon. John Caulfield of St. Paul, third vice-pres- ident; C. B. Booth of Los Angeles, fourth vice-president; George B. Harrison of Kansas City was re-elected as treasurer, and Arthur Francis of Cripple Creek, Colo., was re-elected secretary. The Congress was called to order short- Iy after 10 o'clock this morning and an invocation was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Matthews. Hon. Edward F. Harris ad- dressed the assembly upon “The Port of Galveston—Child of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress."” He was folowed by Major Millis, gineer Corps, U. 8. A. Major Millis chose as his topic, “The Navigable Waterways in the State of Washington.” Hon. John Barrett, Minister to Argentina and re- cently commissioner general to Asia for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, next spoke on “The St. Louls World's Fair and Its Relation to Trans-Mississippi Trade With the Orient.” At the afternoon session after the intro- duction of resolutions the discussion of “Irrigation,” presided over by Hon. George H. Maxwell, chairman of the National Irrigatio- Executive Board, was commenced. This ..as followed by an ad- dress by Chairman Maxwell on he Future of the Great Northwest,” and an address by Hon. F. H. Newell, Depart- ment of tHe Geological Survey, on “Irri- gation.” Hon. C. B. Booth of Los Angeles, chair- man of the executive council of the Na- tional Iprigation Association, then ad- dressed the Congre: Hon. Truman Palmer, secretary of the National Beet Sugar Assoclation, spoke on “The Philippines. ————————— New Matron for Roble Hall. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 19.— The appointment of a new matron for Roble Hall, the young women's dormi- tory, has been awarded o Mrs. L. B. Wright of Pueblo, Colo. She will suc- ceed Miss Lilllan Ray, Stanford, '9%7, who has held the position for the iast five years, but gave it up to go abroad. The duty of the matron is to act as chaperon for the hundred or more women students living in Roble Hall. Mrs. Wright is ‘Wright, editor in chief of the Sequoia, the bimonthly literary magazine published by the stu- dents. ———— e Believes Infant Was Smothered. SAN JOSE, _ug. 19.—The body of a male infant was founa to-day under the bridge at the junction of the Gish and Alviso roads. Coroner Kell believes the infant was smothered to death. En- | Bodies of Yacht Victims Recovered. VALLEJO, Aug. 19.—This morning Com- | mandant McCalla telephoned the Coroner | that a body had been washed ashore at | the navy yard. The body was later iden tified as that of Chief Machinist Hansen, who was drowned off the yaecht Hei August 9. Shortly afterward of Mr. Wilson, who was drown | same time, was discovered. The remains of all those drowned in the Heine disas- ter, four in number, have been recovered. _—————— Yolo Will Exhibit at State Fair. WOODLAND, Aug. 19.—Yolo County will make a creditable exhibit at the State Falr in Sacramento. The necessary funds have been appropriated by the Board of Supervisors and the committee appointed on the exhibit for the World's Fair at St. Louis, the latter advancing $300 with the understanding that they get exhibit at the State Fair after the close thereof. 19.—Ran Aug. on Cooper, held to answer to the Superior in connection Leonco Yorb: a quarrel thought Coo) opponent last he boys werc meant no bodily eek in wrestling and it is injury to his WAY WE DO IT In :he line of washing, starching, ironing and generally laundering men'’s linen seems to have caught the fancy of our male patrons. No reason in the world why we cannot please husband, father, son and bachelo: THE with our manner of “dcing up” their washable belongings. Your patronage is solicited. No saw edzes. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY " SOLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MEKCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. T DR. JORDAN'S caear MUSEUM OF ANATONY 1951 KARTET 5T- bat. 134722, 5.7.Cal. Wortd Wasknesses 6 amy comtracied Write for Book. 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