The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1903. AMUSEMENTS. | Qodossue Heeley and Meely; Bosie Bendel; | John Le Clair; Lew Hawkins and he Biograph. Last week of Seeley nd West; Sidney Wilmer and Company; Miss Wynne Winslow; The Great Kaufmann Troupe and ELFIE FAY, Craziest Soubrette on the Americen Stage.” served Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats sere Chatrs, S0c OPERA HOUSE. s week e eral Demand D ARVILLE Great Comie = WAYMA : n THE HIGH ~N. out? Opera Scason Will Upen o3 August 3. Seats for tale MONDAY From Mondey. August 24. POPULAR PRICES 25¢, S0c, TSo Bush 9. COLUMBI Powell Street. Near SAR FRARDISCOS LEADING THEA\2E Market 1AST 2 NIGETS-MATINEE SATURDAY. HENRY MILLER MARGARET ANGLIN In George Bernard Sbaw's THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE BEGINKING NEXT MONDAY. SEATS NOW READY. Y MILLER sxd MARGARET ANGLIN 1n Richard Harding Davis' Comedy, THE TAMING OF HELEN. NEILL-MOROSCO 0. | Prosenting Great War Play, “*SHENANDOAH. " brilliant military attle m nee Sunday Moniay >efense GRAND 88528 MATINEE TO-MORROW. LAST NINE NIGHTS OF THE SEASON. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY “IN HARVARD” s Belasco & Mayer, Pro) E._D. Price, en. Mer. TO-NIGHT--THIS WEEK. MATINEE TO-MORROW. UA EXTRA MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY. | e Enormous Demand for Seats for e Quaint Rural Comedy, DAIRY FARM. TIMES IN THE EAST. 7. —Call THE a0 - 2 “R_TO FOI Three Mats, 15c to BOc. AY. Aug Special season of FLORENCE ROBERTS » THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH. ext Monday. Hooray. for the Blue and the Gray, ty, Jet t ve tull sway. Al Wili Come to See QUO VASS ISS ——And— BIG LHTLE PRINCESS jest of All the Burlesques. THE BRITISH FALL IN R BATTLE Eleven Men Lost in a Combat in Northern Nigeria. Town Is Destroyed and Seven Hundred Natives Are Slain. —_— J0LDIERS SAVE THEIR GOMRADE Arrive in Time to Balk Plans of Would-Be Lynchers. Alleged Assailant of Wife of a Farmer Is Now in Guardhouse. LONDON, Aug. 20.—Dispatches received at the Colonial Office to-day from Zun- grue, Northern Nigeria, dated August 18, give details of the destruction of the town | of Burmi a British force of thirty whites and native rank and file. The enemy’s loss was 700 killed, includ- ing the former Sultan of Sokoto and a majority of the chiefs. The British loss { was eleven killed, including one officer, and sixty-two men wounded. The enemy | made a desperate resistance. ——————— |ONE REVOLVER SHOT WOUNDS THREE MEN Quarrel Between Thresher Crews in Oklahoma Results in Fatal In- jury of a Participant. 1 GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. 20.—In a quarrel | between thresher crews three men were shot | at a single discharge from a revolver in Pearl Johnson's saloon at Kiel. U. G. Ca'lison was | mortally wounded; Dill Callison, his brother, was_slightly wounded in the right band, and B. N. P. Jordan was grazed on the lég by the same ball fired by Irwin McDowell. The Callisons attacked McDowell, who warned them off and then shot with the above resuit. —_———————— ‘Will Sail on Scheduled Date. VANCOUVER, B. Aug. 20.—Canadian | Pactfic offictals have received cables from | Hongkong_stating that the steamship Em- | press of India, which collided with the Chi- | ness cruiser Huang Tal off Hongkong, will eall from that port for Vancouver on August 268. As that is her eduled date of sailing it is inferred that the injuries received In collision by the Empress were slight —_—e————— Dies of Heat Prostration. PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 20.—A girl named “Crichtie,” who came here recently from the dled this evening of heat prostration. ad a brother living in Portland, Or. This first authentic case of death from heat in these parts, except in the case of desert travelers. It has been excessively and con- tinuously warm here for several days, —_———— Laborer Is Killed by a Train. Aug. 20.—Joaquin Perria, a years old and employed by the as a smelter la- over and killed this afternoon e Iron Mountain Rallway near Perria's sister resides ¢ at 1316 Powell street, by 15 by & train of t the o npany’s offices. nish { Boy XKilled by Burglars. | WASHBURN, Wis, Aug. 20.—Two masked | men robbed the boarding-house of Joseph | | Hall, at Sloux River last night and shot Will | C. Ernest, aged 12 years, The | men esca b | Paymaster Seriously Il | ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 20.—The co | of Major Charles B. Kilbourne, paymas! the United States army, who is suffering from an ulceration of tbe stomach, e ocutcome of his iliness is doubtful. —_———— G. A. R. Excursions. Trips to points of interest near BSan 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 trifiing cost. It will save you money and time. AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL - Market st, near Eighth. Phone South 0633 TO-NIGHT—THREB LAST NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Production of the Great Civil War | Drama, “CUMBERLAND ’61”’ GORGEOUS ECENERT! BPLENDID STAGE EFFECTS! BRILLIANT CABT! EPECIAL WELCOME TO THE GRAND PRICE Evenings. . Matinees. Aug. 24, Alexander Dumas’ Masterplece, CAMILLE. Symphony Concerts. FRITZ SCHEEL, DIRECTOR. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. CHANGES OF DATES OF CONCERTS. The SYMPHONY SOCIETY anounces that the concerts under the directi: of MR. ery ¥ = uding 50c and Five Baby Lions in the Zoo. A GREAT EHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND NING IN THE THEATER, Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT.” 1€IT THE POUND AND ONE-HALF BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. | — ADMISSION. 10c; CHILDREN, Se—— —VISIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE” —— MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC HALL. Eddy, Above Mason. Charles Frohman Prese s EVERYMAN The Fifteentt Century Morality Play. Commencing Wednesday, Sept. 2. Seuts Ready, Sherman, Clay & Co. August 26, pe— will take at SCHEEL stead of Friday: cert will be on T1 place on TUESDAYS in- 3:15 p. m. The next con- SDAY, Aug. 25, at 3:15 p. aining six concerts on: Tuesday, day. Sept. 8: Tuesday. Sept. 18; sday, 22; Tuesday, S 9; Tuesd Oct. 6. Seats on sale at Sherman & Clay's Music Store cor. Sutter and _Kearny sts., Thursday morning and after. Prives: 50c. $1, | | $1 25 $1 50. Tickets good for Tuesdays of the week of their dates. LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. > STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter St., SUNDAY NIGHT at 8:15 TYNDALL | “The Marconi of the | Mind,” on WEHAT 18 THOUGHT? With Experinients in .. Thought Reading. Tickets, 50c, i5c. Guaranteed Pure, None So _Goad» | Sold t.or;.‘m HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. CECELIA CHORAL SOCIETY, [ fortunately securing the | nent Caonductor and Com- | ! Thorley, late Professor don, will comtinue re- | 4t Curtaz Hall 16 commencing TUESDAY &:15 o'clock, Active mem- | 4. Parties desiring to | ddress, with references, | CK, 232 Van Ness ave. above Society M Werkly i SL00 et Yot DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT ing room, the EMPIRE PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. and Grand Hotels WATCH FOR BREWSTE is serious and | | Special Dispatch to The Call i - | PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Aug. 2. That Private John Crosso, | Compary, Coast Artillery, was not hanged | by lynchers Is entirely due to the timely | appearance of fellow-soldiers when the | men engaged in searching for the assail- | ant of Mrs. Jackson found him disguised | and hiding on Whidby Island, several miles from Fort Casey. Knowing the sentiment prevailing among the farmers, Sheriff Comstock lost no time in soliciting the ald of the soldiers, and was enabled to land Crosso safely in Fort Casey guard- house, where he will be kept until the case is disposed of, the calaboose &t Coupeville, the county seat, being an old structure, from which it would be easy to escape or for a mob to take a prisoner. | Crosso has been all but positively iden- fled as the man who committed the brutal assault upon Mrs. Jackson, the wife of & farmer living near the Government re- serve, on Wednesday morning. His fran- tic efforts to secrete himself after having effected a disgulse, and the fact that he was the only one absent from roll call point to Crosso as the gullty party. Ex- citement ran high on the island for a time, but the promptness with which the arrest was effected has partly allayed the anger of the farmers, who are now con- tent to allow the law to take its course. —_——————————— DOMESTIC IS BURNED TO DEATH AT RIVERSIDE Explosion of Distillate in Cooking Stove Sets Fire to Her Clothing. RIVERSIDE, Aug. 20.—Mollie Waters, a comestic in the family of I §. Brown, Was burned to death this morning as a result of | an explosion of distillate in the cooking stove. The explosion oo 1 while the girl was pre- meal and covered her | | paring the morning with the ing oil. She rushed out of the | Louse screaming in agony. Nelghbors extin- ed the flames, but mot before fatal in- furies had been inflicted. Death came an hour Joter. "The Kitchen stove was piped for using distiilate as f : for the sudden explosion W —_————— Randsburg Strike May Be Settled. RANDSBURG, Nelson Miners H. Aug. President W. and Becretary F S. Jones of the Union were summoned to-day to Los for a conterence with the Desert Mine- Association, with a view to ending the strike in the Randsburg mines. The union said to be willing to waive the question ot recognition, but insists on the wage scale de- manded at the beginning of the strike. All the miners and people of Randsburg allke hope for an early justment. —_—————————— Will Edit Humorous Periodical. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 20.—The Chaparral, Stanford's humorous periodical, will be ited during the approaching semester by Jsaac Russell '04, who conducted the maga- zine last year until the latter part of the spring ester, when he turned it over to R. E. Re- Borrough ex-'01 will return to lever drawings d, R. W coliege and will again make his cl a feature of the book. _——————— Railroad Superintendent Resigns. LOS' ANGELES, Aug. —W. B. Beamer, superintendent of the Santd Fe lines in South- ern California, to-day tendered his resigna- tion, to take effect October 1. Beamer had been superintendent of this division of the Santa Fe for fiteen years, having first come to Los Angeles with the late General Manager H. 4 vade, with whom he had previously served on the Wabash system —_—————————— Police Search for Runaway Boy. NAPA, Aug. 20.—James L. Pickering, aged 15 years, ran away from his home at Yount- villa Wednesday and the officlals have been unable to find him. Sheriff Dunlap has noti- fled the Chief of Police of San Francisco of the youngster's escape. At ‘the time of his disappearance Pickering wore blue overalls, a duck shirt and a gingham hat. ——————— Gunshot Wounds Prove Fatal. GILROY, Aug. 20.—Herman R. Eschenburg dled this morning as the resuit of injuries re- celved two weeks ago by being accidentally thot while out on a hunting trip. Deceased was a native of Gilroy, aged 31 years, and was master of the local Masonic lodge. e ——————— PERSONAL MENTION. The Rev. D. L. Macquairris of Riverside is at the Occidental. John Finnell Jr., a fruit grower of Red Bluff, is'a guest at the Lick. D. D. Allison, a banker of Fresno, is among the arrivale at the Lick. T. B. Rickey, a lumberman of Carson City, o Palace. McClatchy, editor of the Sacramento at the California. A. B. Seaver, a lumber man of Fresno, registered at the Palace. E. B. Shotwell, a_wholesale grocer of Phila- deiphia, Is at the Palace. Dr. O. Gear Allis of Philadelphia is ampg the arrivals at the Palace. J. O. Hestowood, a mining man, who resides San Jose, is at the Grand. A. W. Simpson, the well known lumber man of Stockton, is at the Occidental. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Thomas J. Kirk is at thee Palace, B. Buckman of Hollister is visiting his brother, M. Buckman, of this city. Dr. J. W. Robertson, proprietor of the health resort at Livermore, is at the California. P. A. Cooney, a Fire Commissioner of New Orleans, is spending & few days in the city. A. A, Grant, a well known mining man, who has vaiuable claims at Sonora, is at the Lick. L. B. Rhoades, a mining man, with head- quarters at San Jose, is spending a few days at the Grand. Uniteq States Senator H. E. Foster of Wash. ington is down from Tacoma and is reglstered | st the Palace, G. M. Ross, superintendent of the Comstock | mines, 1s down from Virginla City and is a | guest at the Occidental. ! Joseph Bevan arrived In this city from Shef- field, England, yesterday and will assoclate himself with his brother in business here. J. D. Davenport, & member of the Board of Public Works of Los Angeles, is in the city. He paid a few complimentary calls at the City Hall yesterday. Ross C. Kline, Pacific Coast passenger agent of the Wabash Railroad, who has tour- ing the Puget Sound country, arrived in the city yesterday. He is en route to his home in Los Angeles. Prince C: secretary of‘the Tnternal Trav- elers’ Association of the United States, is visit- ing the city. He is stopping with his brother, Dr. J. V, Cross, at the residence of the last named, California and Fillmore streets. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Californians in New York: San Francisco—E, E. Johnson, at St. Denis; I. O. Burns, O. H. Wilson, at Herald Square; Mrs. 6 B. Ormsby, at Criferion; 8. Castle, at Manhattan; Buckingham, at _Grand ; W. Haldeman, Grand; P. H. gh. J. Trask and wife, at at Grenoble; Mrs, M. g et e Falls Under Wagon. Patrick J. Murphy, a teamster, fell under the wheels of his truck at the corner of Third and Howard streets yesterday afternoon and bis right leg was broken. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital, Seventy-first | . Tupper, at Grand Unlon, THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMYORIUM. § | § | § | | | E | | | i i | | | Sale Hat Pins Some of this season’s prettiest 50c The 50c styles 27c. 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 styles C of blacks and magpies. colors. etc. and Saturday only: Values up to 10c yard, 5c Values up to 15c yard, 7c And of them—all complete. wear . —Made Were . $3.98 $13.50 Now . . $2.98 . $1.98 $2.898 $10.12 Silk Coat Sale—Were $10.75 to §22.50, now, $5,45 §11.25 McBrayer Whiskey —A great bargain full quarts, regularly $1.50, for . Extra quality table Claret; gallon . . . « .+ PR PR R RRRRRY ERRERR KRR EERERY K RRERRY KRR KR RRRR RER LY, LR RERRR KRR R KRR RO RERRRRE RRRERY KRR RARRLE RERARRY, RERERE RERRRY, RN 8 3 ? FIGHT BETWEEN LABOR UNIONS IS THREATENED Mine Engineers Are Discharged for Refusing to Join the West- ern Federation. SUTTER CREEK, Aug. George Wrig- glesworth, J. Trethewey and Nick Grey, en- gineers and members of the American Federa- tion of Labor, were discharged from the Key- stone mine at Amador City this morning and their places filled by Western Federation men. It 1s stated that the discharged men were notified by the Keystone Company to join the Western Federation and that their refusal to do so resulted in their discharge. The local union of the American Federation is com- posed of the engineers of all the mines in this county, millmen, blacksmiths, carpenters and others, wno refuse to join the Western Fed- eration, claiming their union covers the same points, —_————— Leaves Estate to Children. The will of the late Mary R. Gorevan, widow of James Gorevan, & pioneer tailor, was filed for probate yesterday. With the excep- | tion of a bequest of $500 to her grandchild, Mary C. Gorevan, and bequests of $100 each to Rev. Joseph A. McAuliffe and Rev. James A. Grant, she leaves her estate to her five chdgen, Jumes J., Ellen F.. Anna E.. Agnes C. ada 'Mary C. ’'Gorevan, ' share and shyre ailke. In the will ghe states that she inten- tionally fails to provide for her two grand- children, Mattle C. and John Gorevan. The estate is said to be worth more than $50,000. ———ee— Row at Family Gathering. John Donnelly was badly cut about the head and hands last night while paving a soctal call at the home of James Smith, 109 Jessle street, and Smith and his wife were arrested and booked at the Southern station on charges of battery and assault to commit murder. . Ac- cording to Smith, Donnelly became too famil- jar with Mrs, Smith and she chased him with a knife, cutting him about the head and hands, ——————— Demands a Jury Trial. James Glenroy, a Young man who was ar- rested on Friday afterncon by Deputy Tax Collector H. C. Warren for selling tickets for the Jeffries-Corbett fight without a license and at exorbitant figures, appeared before Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday. Attorney Mack for the defendant pleaded not guilty and demanded a trial by jury. The Judge set the case ior trial on September 2, the first available day. ——— Teamster Crushed to Death. Thomas McQuald, & teamster emvloyed by McNab & Smith, fell under the wheels of a truck driven by “‘Buck’’ Taylor at Fifth and Brannan streets yesterday afternoon. Before the horses could be stopped the wheels of To-Day and Saturday styles, balance of 2 New York jobber’s stock; Jong, heavy pins, gold and silver gray finishes, filagree balls, heart-shaped, Roman designs, etc. Balance of the SamoaGuns To-Day ans Saturday 25¢ to $1.25 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. each . 43c. Music Specials 25c¢ Compositions To-Day 10c The Janice Gustin, Was in Flower’” waltzes, Fame and Fortune March and two-step by Charles |. Rockwell. Two splendid musical compositions; to-day Meredith Waltzes by Louise V. composer of ¢When Kaighthood Veilings and Laces Half Price or Less 25c¢, 35¢ and 50c Tuxedo Veilings 16c—Thousands of yards of this most popular weave of face veiling, some plain, some dotted, seme chenille spotted, plenty Zo-day only, per yard Pretly Point Venise Galloons—In white, cream and ecru Beautifully made lace in new floral designs, Medallions, straight and fancy bands. Silk Drop Skirts $3.98 adjustment to the dres: fully flounced, extra $6.00 values, to-day . . . Old Globe Whiskey, 6 years old; gallon » + « o o o o o Reisling or Sauterne, 5 yearsold; gallon . + « + ¢ o 2 s o o« « . . 65O Geneva Gin, imported; large bottle . . . . . + .t o u .. . . 850 the wagon had passed over McQuaid's head, fracturing his skull. He died on tne operat- ing table at the Emergency Hospl Musicale in Aid of Society. Mrs. John Pettie will give a musicale and house party in ald of the Universal Service Soclety next Saturday evening at her home, 2505 Leavenworth street. Miss Etta Welch, Harry Wood Brown and many other well- known singers and entertainers will appear. ————————————— L Stowaway Dies of Starvation. Three Japanese stowaways were discovered last Wednesday morning In the coal bunkers of the America Maru, suffering from beri-berl and starvation. One of the number, Toyojiro ‘Mutsusi, died yesterday morning. The others were turned over to the Federal quarantine authorities. e More fine pictures of soclety women in the ‘Wasp to-day. . ¢ | sheep, $1.00 Tweed Suitings To-Day Only 69¢ You’ll be delighted with these strictly up-to-date all-wool fabrics for walking suits. brand new fall goods in a very neat fine check effect, and the color assortment includes n green, reds, black and white and gray; cannot be bought regularly under $1.00 yd; to-day we say 16¢c Zo-day Values up to 25¢ yard, 10c Values up to 40c yard, 15¢ Other Big Special Offerings for Women $6.00 Drop Skirts $3.98—About one hundred that we could secure to sell at this astonishing special price. The extra good taffeta of which they are made would cost you as much as we ask for the garment They are perfect drop skirts ready for cut good and full, beauti- $3.98 ‘While Oxford Wash Waists 98¢ —Or fine white lawn, if you prefer; prettily tucked, pleated or embroid. ered; all have full French sleeves, worth $1.25 and $1.50, Emporium price . . Black Satcen Waists $1.25—Excellent sateen, neatly tucked, full French sleeve, adjustable stock collar . Flannel Waists—Well made warm ones for Fall 98¢ 1.25 - - 98¢t $1.50 Handsome Linen Pongee, Foulard Silk and Wash Dresses in shirt waist and blouse coat effects, in a variety of charming styles, reduced like this to close: $16.50 $17.50 $18.50 $20 $12.38 $13.13 $14.38 $15 Butter Sale--Liguors Friday and Saturday Specials Best Creamery Butter—The only quality we ever offer; regular size §oc squares to-day and Saturday . . 43c to-day and Saturday; the genuine old McBrayer, bottled by W. W. Johnson & Co.; ve s e .83 ceecs e, . .48C - $2.00 CANNERS AWAIT MOVE OF UNION Will Not Give Any Heed to Scale of Wages Presented. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 20.—Canners, driers and other large employers of help in the fruit industry are anxiously awaiting a move by the Fruit Workers' Union, which was recently organized here. A few days ago the union presented its schedule of wages to the fruit concerns, through H. Ryan and A. George, its representatives. The scale fs a graduated one, and runs from 10 cents an hour for girls of 14 years of age to 20 cents an hour for men in the more skilled departments. Overtime is also to be charged at an advanced rate. The whole scale is somewhat higher than last year. The strength of the Fruit Workers' Union is not known. Employers of help have declared they will pay no attention to the union, and the Sorosis Company at West Side has declared it will discharge any union men in its employ. Just what the union will do is not known. but it is believed it will try and enforce its scale. A strike at this time They are brown, 69c¢c Sale Pillow Tops and Laundry Bags Finished Sofa Pillow Coverings—All ready to put the floss pillows in; a large lot of very attractive 50c and 75c designs; offered for Fyrida and Saturdayonly,each . . . . .. ... ... y 26° Embroidercd Sofa Dillow Coverings—All ready for the pillows; the latest braid effects on a good washable material; a style and qualities that sell regularly $1.00 to $1.50 each; Friday and Saturday only 570 Fine Laundry Bags—Best quality of denim in pretty floral and interesting Chinese designs;,all of them full size and worth 50¢; Friday 28 and Saturday ovly, each . . . . . 4 ¥t Rie s . c Excellent Suits $10.00 Also Three Great Big Clothing Values for Boys Emporium Clothing prices are as low as equally good qualities are sold for in any first-class store in America. We guarantee satisfaction on every purchase or your money back. A satisfactory, well-wearing, shape-retaining Suil for Ten Dollars is what we wish to teil the men about to-day. Materials are strictly all-wool blue or black serges and cheviots—fancy chev- iots, cassimeres and worsteds—either single or double breasted sack coat; every garment perfect fitting and thoroughly tailored; the best yet $'o oo Gaiiiol s s - Boys' Russian Blouse Suits—For ages 234 to 6 years; all-wool serges in red, brown, navy and fancy mixtures with handsomely braided sailor collars, knickerbocker trousers, $5.00 value; ovr price - $2.48 Boys’ 3-piecc Vest Svits—For ages 8 to 15 years, in heavy all-wool blue serge, well made and trimmed, a $7.50 value; our price - - - .+ . .« . . . . . $5.00 Boys' ovgrm[,—fFor ages 3 to 16 years, in dressy Oxford gray cheviots, long loose style with slash pockets and veivet collars, $5.00 values; Wl'pl'i“--~~-~'-'-~---'~-~--~’3.“ Shirts and Neckwear Two Big Sales in Progress $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts—The overplus production of one of America’s most noted shirt makers; choicest Scotch Madras and real French Percales, small figures and striped effects in great variety, stiff or sofc bosoms, 79 all sizes; to-day and Saturday , . . . 50c, 75c and $1.00 Neckwear—The balance of another maker's stock; beautiful materials in pice Fall colorings, both dark and medium effects, four-in-hands and tecks; to-day and balance of week, ench....,.................290 NAKARAAAAR AR CARA R AAARALAAALAAR A AALAA AR AN AL TARRAAL AR A AR RARA AR AHAA AR AR AANAL AR AAAS (AR LA AR AR AAAR AACARA LARAR AL AARARAARAAAR RARAAR AR AGR " 1S ACCUSED OF MURDER OF FELLOW COUNTRYMAN Quan Yow Is Arrested and Will Be QUAY SAYS ROOSEVELT JVILL BE NOMINATED Declares Pcmyf;nla ‘Will Support Charged With Killing of the President at the Na- Tom Yick. tiohal Convention. Quan Yow was taken into custody last even- | PITTSBURG, Aug. 20.—When asked to-night ing by Detectives Ryan and Taylor and his | what he thought of President Rooseveit's name entered on the detinue book at the City Prison, The arrest took place in a rooming- house at 105 Clay street and was accomplished with some difficulty, owing to the fact that Quan Yow made a determined effort to escape, and his plan was only frustrated by the prompt action of another Chinaman, who grabbed and held him until the officers arrived. It is alleged by the police that he was with Ngun Lun when that highbinder fired the shot ‘I'hlc)\ ;nl‘l’(;dL"rl'e l:‘{r (\de«de\rhk ‘ln')Ron;ul-lA ¥ ——l e ey and that he decoyed and shot Dr. Yung Hop in a Jackson-street house in June of this | hflt’:’"}’lej:"fi‘“ i"‘c_T“"“’:"- 3 e policeman who was year, According to the information furnished the | Jismissed from the force on Monday night on Police by members of the Educational Soclety, | 3 charge of having taken $112 85 from Mrs the prisoner has killed two men in San Jose | Nellle Wadhams, appeared before Police Judge and has participated in three murders in this | M0oSan yesterday on a charge of battery. The city. .Quan Yow, who is a native son, is re- complaining witness 1s George W. MocClellan, garded as one of the most desperate of the patrol wagon driver at the Seventeenth-street local highbinders., Two charges of murder will police station, who was a witness against Fy- be placed against his name to-day. land at his trial before the Police Commission- PIRRBE SSRGS e e I ers. Hyland attacked McClellan in front of a - saloon near the police station on Wednesday Ukiah Excursion. afternoon, The case was continued till August On Sunday, Ausust 23, the California North- | 30 at McClellan’s request, to enable him to western Rallway will run an excursion _to subpoena witnesses. Ukiah through that most picturesque section’ of the State—Marin, Santa Rosa and Russian River valleys—charging only $2 for the round trip. Each ticket sold Insures a seat, for the | company will not sell a single ticket above | the number of seats provided. They will be | chances for nomimation Senmator M. S. Quay made this reply: “T have heard of no opposition to him. Pennsylvania in my opinion will support Presi- | dent Roosevelt at the national convention next Further than this he would say nothing. | The Semator was en route to Philadeiphia, Where bis daughter, Miss Coral, will christen the battleship Pennsylvania. —_——— Souvenir Writing Papers. Souvenir writing tablets and papeteries, containing Mission and other scenic views, {lluminated with California poppy and poinsettia pictures. Good to writs on_sale commencing Monday, August 17, at | ticket offices, 630 Market atreet (Chromicle | home and take home. Sticks of other building) and at Tiburon ferry. Time of de- | Souvenirs. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- parture from Tiburon ferry will be 8:30 a. m.; | ket street. . from Ukiah on the return, 5 p. m. . —————— ——e————— Steal His Shaving Utensil Supposed Crook Caught. o 3 FONVING G RN, Harry Clinton, supposed to be a clever R. Schafer, 923% Mission street, reported to the police vesterday that his room had been entered on Wednesday afternoon and a silver shaving cup, brush and mug stolen. He valued crook, was captured In the Golden West Hotel last night while attempting to gain entrance to one of the rooms. He was caught by Police Officer Hayden and his name entered upon the would cause a big loss to the growers. Prunes will soon be ready to pick and a strike would result in the fruit being left to rot on the ground. —_————————— Brothers Are Reunited. Vincent Arnell, a fifteen-year-old boy, ar- rived in this city yestenday from St. Joseph, Mo., from which place he had traveled as best he could in order to find his three younger brothers, Harry, Lee and Earl. He appiied to Secretary White of the Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children, who in turn gave him in charge of Father Morgan of the Youths' Directory. There he found his three brothers and a happy family reunion took place. The three boys had been taken away from their mother by White some time ago and given in charge of Father Morgan at the directory. —_—————————— Co-operative Union Convention. The second day's session of the Pacific Coast Co-operative Unlon's convention was held yes- terday at the Academy of Sciences Hall. The greater part of the session was given over to & speech by Professor D. T. Fowler, who was sent to England to attend the convention of the International Co-operation Alllance . last The delegates will again convene this —_—— Burglars Steal Meat. James McDermott, a wholesale butcher, re- parted to the police vesterday that his slaugh- ter house on First avenue South, between N and P streets South, had been entered by burg- lars during Wednesday night. had stolen six dressed lambs and ond dressed which he valued at $25. the articles at $10. detinue book pending an investigation. ADVERTISEMENTS. Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the through which the ex- pectant mother must usually is sofullofsnfiu-ing,d::g‘erand{ec Woman’s Namre that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and [little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. the system for the pud sty gy psassa th::ugh M Mmr,s said, worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per I:rien fl the event safely and with but bottle of druggists. Book containing RS MILLIONS—NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL—A GREAT SERIAL STORY