The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1903, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903. BRAKEMAN AND STEVEDORE ACCUSED OF LOOTING CARS e Two Suspects Who Are Implicated in Robberies by Confession of W. H. Daugherty Are Held in Custody by Police Pending Formal Charges * 7 | | 10 ADVERTISEMENTS. 36th Year Brown’sin Town Showing the most exclusive ideas in Clothes that have been brought out this season. Lower prices than ours mecan lower quality—higher prices than ours mean exactly the same quality, not better. Suits and Over- coats in the fashions of the hour for Man, Boy and Child is what you get at Brown’s. Silk Department This week we will show com- plete lines of new goods in our silk department, including taf- _ fetas, crepe de chines, silk pop- lins, peau de soies, velvets and | velveteens. . i A Few Specials 20-Inch BLACK TAFFETA SILK, verp heavy quality, PR e ....80e¢ vard DE SOIE, warranted pure silk and a very lustrous finish .... ...... 78¢ pard 90-Inch COLORED PEAU DE SOIE in a full assort- ment of the newest shades...... 88c vard 24-inch COLORED CREPE DE CHINE, all pure silk and verp high finish; 20 different shades, $1 vard 20-Inch POLKA DOT SILK POPLINS, in navy, brown, cardinal and cream, with solld colored dots, R e rer e s St B { 91-inch POLKA DOT TAFFETA LOUISINE, (in navy, prown, black and cardinal grounds, with white dots, latest goods for Fall costumes, $4.28 pard I 22-Inch METAL PRINT DOTTED VELVETEENS, in black and white, navy and white, brawn and { white and red and white; extra quality, 78¢ vard | 19-Inch OCOMO SILK LINING—a new material made expressly for us and suitable for imexpensive b silk lining. We have a full assortment of ail | the leading shades, also Dlack, White and cream, e s 40c uard It costs you nothing to look. It will save you money to buy. BROWN BROS & Co WHOLESALC MJ@M A\N RETAILING CLOTHIERS DIRECT TO YOU 516-SISMARKET STeel«MONTGONERY CIRCUS CLOSES | | THIS EVENING Sunday Crowds Fill Big Tent to Utmost Capacity. ~ NOTE—Samples of any of the above goods semt free to any address. { | | | | l Two vast audiences packed the tent of Ringling Bros.’ circus yesterday aftéernoon and evening, and hundreds of people were unable to even secure admission at the night presentation. The splendid bill of entertainment de lighted young and old alike, and the col- lection of wild animals had the usual| | crowds of eightseers arouna the cages. | | The three-day-old baby llons were the center of attraction, and the addition to the zoo proved a veritable drawing card. | QRPORAY, , < e W les2. e TWO MEN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF BEING MEMBERS OF THE -+ | | as G down and the aggregation will proceed to | Alameda, where two performances will | take place to-morrow. On Wednesday the | circus will be seen af San Jose. —_————— DAUGHERTY MAY CONFESS. More Goods Are Found and Prisoner | GANG THAT HAS BEEN SYSTEMATICALLY LOOTING FREIGHT The many thousands of visitors to the | CARS OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC NEAR SALINAS.' ; 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. circus in the past week have been unan- | g s 4 i oy imous that the attraction is the best of | & 3 =] its kind ever seen on this coast, and the | HE story of a systematic looting | the value of the goods stolen since that vast sums of money taken in by the man- of Southern Pacific freight carstime will it is estimated run into thou-| agement prove that the public has been | and the arrest and confession of | 5ands of doilars. It is believed to be the | : well satisfied. W. H, Daugherty at Salinas, as | 52 §ang that stole the cigars that were l D BE n | | i~ » -9 sold to Max Katzauer, a cigar dealer at i The final performances of Ringling| published exclusively in The Call! mhirq and Townsend streets, who Is 3 Bros.’ attraction will take place in this| 0f vesterday, resulted in developing the | awaiting trial in the Superior Court on a | ' city this afternoon and evening, and at | fact that two men suspected of complic- | charge of receiving stolen property. | B UWEN midnight to-night the big tent will come | ity in the robberies and implicated by | Detective Lewin of the Southern Pacific | Daugherty’s confession have been in the | Was ;lomilml or(l| fl;e case k;.\bnu{t three | & cn 5 , ast | months ago, and after working for some gt M sl """‘P(:'""“‘ ;“ e e in. (e S iEhRo bt of fev e Do | & cu :hl;:hufl)z Th?) B";D’;;h‘:‘:n“;m;;'h“r;‘;““ | tective Patrick Kindelon of the Southern | rakeman on the e cfflc run-| pacific and Sheriff Nesbitt of Salinas | i ning between bere and Balinak, and C. V- [ wete called to aaiist. Detectine Sergeett | londay Tnesd;y"edlgsday Curtain stretcher Graves, a marine fireman and a member | T. L. Ryan of the local police department | Statlonary pins—reg'ly $2 $1 350 of the Stevedores’ Union. The former is| was detailed to help in locating the local | T special | 11o4r brush—Zoonen s0¢ e i s | members of the gang. —reg’ . Is Weakening. e ;"]‘he i“’C:'?'ond :'j‘{,;:‘“,‘{‘o‘:‘,‘{‘;;\ It was ascertained by the officres !hnt! Ca-ngly socth o French bristles—reg’ly 63¢ SALINAS, Sept. 12—Further search of | Buarded at the City and Bounty HosPi'® " | Daugherty had rented a house on the| All flavors-good ones too 2 1bs 75¢ Comb—rubber 2%¢ the premises occupled by James Daugh- | suffering from blood poisoning as a result | Castrovilie road about a mile from Sali- | 0mb— 5 erty at the First and Last Chance saloon, | 0f an injury received, according 10 |nas in April last and that he acted as a | —————————— ITH the issuance of the October number, now on the news-&tands, is answered squarely the question of supremacy among the magazines for woman and home. In your selection of a magazine you may choose from two classes—those you need and those you read for recreation— or else you take THE DELINEATOR and combine both. If the word “necessary” is susceptible of a superlative, THE DELINEATOR is beyond all question the “mo#t necessary” of all the magazines published for Woman. Nine hundred thousand families proved this to be so last month; and each month brings its new thousands of members into the ever-growing DELINEATOR FAMILY. Among the fashions it is the “most necessary” because it is all the fashion magazines in one, with their mistakes eliminated —their exaggerations corrected, and the really successful novel- ties stamped with the seal of authoritative approval—for if it is pictured in THE DELINEATOR it is “good form.” Itis equally the “most necessary” in the Nursery, in the Sewing- Room, in the Kitchen—throughout the whole house and out of doors in city and in country. THE PARTIAL LISTOF CONTENTS BELOW can only hint at the interest underlying every line : The Evolution of a Club Woman, by Agnes Surbridge, begins in this number. It is an autobiography and is the predicted success of the year. §]. C. Hemment, the world-famed camera expert, begins one of the most remarkable series of photographic articles ever presented. They relate to his personal adventures at home and in foreign lands. @ The Silent Partner, by Lynn Roby Meekins; A Florida Cracker, by Virgima Frazer Boyle, are prominent among the fidtion features, while the departments are fuller than of good things, with especial interest centring in the children’s pages. If the “mogt n " of the magazines for Woman is that one which helps mogt in every hour of “her” day and brings its after-hour of fascinating leisure-reading when the day is over, then, surely, “JUST GET THE DELINEATOR.” Of your newsdealer or any Butterick agent at Fifteen Cents a copy, or of the publishers, One Dofiar for an entire year. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD., 17 West 13th St., New Yerk Found Dead on Rear Porch. Mrs. Bridget Lapsley, 66 years of age, was found dead on the rear porch of her residence, 3 Alemany street, about 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Her body was removed to the Morgue. The woman was a heavy drinker, and death is supposed to have been caused by cirrhosis of the liver. Last Tuesday night her husband, her daughter, Adeline Wait, and Charles DR.PIERCES GOLDEN BLOOD.LIVER.LUNG Simpson, a friend, were arrested for drunkenness. During their orgie a bundle of rags in the basement had been set on fire, and the flames were extinguished by two policeman and some of the neighbors. + | The woman's body was found by her hus- band. 2 o R O U B The new book telling how to use gas economically and well free at the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company. * FOR THE . charged with being concerned in the rob- bery of freight trains, revealed sufficlent | hides, groceries, liquors and other goods to more than flll a {reight car. The pris- | oner still states that he was not one of the principals, but simply acted as a fence, | and has to-day informed the officers of | two other caches. He refuses to tell how | | the goode were delivered, but as the rear | | portion of his house is only fifty feet from | the main track and only twenty from the outhouses, it is suspected that the goods | | were thrown off en route and picked up | ¢ Daugherty and his confederates. He t confined with the other prisoners, is in the old jafl, and from his ac-| tions the Sheriff thinks he will soon | break down and make a full confession, giving names, etc. There are several horse traders, so-called, encamped near the saloon and upon its grounds, who are | under surveillance, as it is sald they may | be implicated. Sheriff Nesbitt this after- | noon went to Watsonville upon informa- | tion that the men who escaped when Daugherty was arrested had been scen | near there on horseback. Investigations are being made as to how the stolen | goods were disposed of and officers say startling developments may soon be locked for. 1 g S A S Ran Into by a Trolley Car. | Joseph Furrer, a 14-year-old boy, the son of a dairyman at the Six-Mile House, Mis- | sion road, was knocked off the wagon | upon which he was seated yvesterday af- | ternoon while driving across Harrison | street between Sixth and Seventh by a | west-bound Harrison-street trolley car. | He was sent to the Emergency Hospital | and treated by Dr. Maher for a severe | contused wound of the right knee joint | and a punctured wound on the inside of | the right leg. e clalms the motorman | of the car, 1007, did not ring his bell when | crossing the street. ——— Attorneys’ briefs and transcripts printed rap- 1dly and well. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. * ——————— Official Positions Vacant. The United States Civil Service Commis- | sion announces an examination on Oc- tober 21 at San Francisco for the posi- | tion of bookkeeper in the Philippine ser- vice at $1200 per annum. There are sev- | eral vacancies to be filled. Age limit. -8 | to 40 years. Persons who desire to com- pete should at once apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Wash- ington, D. C., for application forms 2| and 375, which should be properly exe- cuted and filed with the commission at ‘Washington. e —— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co..406 Clay. * e T S Struck With a Hatchet. John McCaurey, a printer living at 67 Shipley street, was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital on Saturday night suffering from lacerated wounds on the head, face and hands. He sald Danfel McCormick, a neighbor, had struck him with a bottle or hatchet. The physicians at the hospital thought that both weap- ons had been used. McCormick was ar- rested by Policemen Herlihy and Farrell for assault to murder. ——— Lund; the highest price for loo aumom{m”d 8d st. and 'li” Market st. e Daugherty, while jumping from the last freight car that they robbed. The police are looking for Frank Carey, another ste- vedore, who has managed to evade arrest. OPERATE MANY MONTHS. According to the authorities the gang had been operating since last October on freight trains after leaving Salinas, and DO YOU WANT sale or retail prices? If you want to buy your groceries at wholesale prices, come to this big store. We are going to give you an opportunity to buy a supply at prices that will mean a great saving to You. Sale begins at 8 o'clock this morning. Mail orders filled and shipscd promptly and frejght prepaid 10 miles. 20 lbs. Spreckels' Ci (On+orders.) 2200 squares fine Creamery Butter, sq..40e 34 cases fancy fresh Ranch Eggs, 400 boxes Burbank Potatoes, box 1000 4-1b. cans finest Mocha and Java Coffec that is imported, special, can.75e 39 chests quality 80c teas; 1 1b. 40¢; 5 y Pink Bean . 25¢ Roston Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, can.Be 20c can Peaches, now 3 can 20c can Pears, now 3 can: 3 3. cans Tomatoes 11 . German Prun 35 jar Bayle's Musta: 9 Ibs. Rolled Oats or 3 solid cars best Flour, 3 20c_cans Canned Corn. Lea & Perrin’s Sauce, 12 bars Laundry Soap. Oltve Ofl, pure, Ghirardellf’s Tbs s All canned Creams, 3 for. 3 sacks Sc Salt @G gal. fancy Pears, now 6 cans Baltimore Oysters Good Mountaln Peas, § for, Best Baking Powder, Ib, o Cocoam 1b., 3 “en Prlcl-‘:t'cgmmenclns to-day on Liquors are one-half the price drug or liquor stores will ask you. FAMILY LIQUORS. The Favorite AA, qt. bot., 60¢c American Gold, gt. bot., 50¢; gal Satin Gloss, qt. bot., 40e: gal. Silver Crescent, qt. bot., BOe; gal.. 0. P, 8., qt. bot., 65c: gal. 4 College Club, gt. bot., BOe; gal....8Z.00 9-year-old McBrayer, at. bot, 60¢ 1 % D—glr-uld Ola Crow, sal . 9-year- gal .... 34 £5 to 80 or Bourbon, gal. $1 50 Port or Sherry, qt., 20¢; gal. $1 Claret, at., 15c: ga $6 Rum, qt, $1.00: gal Ol come o ou_ cann: South 804, or drop us a postal, 1049 Market st., bet. §ixth and Seventh, opp. Jones or McAllister sts., or Hibernia Bank. ‘fence’” for the thieves. The last car that | | was looted was on August 15. From it/ were taken five cases of eggs, a box of | butter, a chest of tea, a bale of matting, | a center table, a desk, a box of books, a | draper, a box of personal effects and a | | bundle of dry pelts. A visit was made | by the officers to the house occupied by | Daugherty last Thursday, and all of these | articles were recovered except the cases | of eggs and the box of butter. The eggs | had been sold to a Japanese in Salinas | and the butter had been destroyed, Daugherty having been notified by some one that the officers were to pay his place a visit. i STOLEN TOYS RECOVERED. ! It was also discovered that two cases of toys consigned to the -California Notion | “ompany of this city, which had len from a car on July 15, had ipped from Salinas to this city the following day and had been sold to the Solomonson-Hartman-Solomon Company, dealers in merchandise at 106 Third street. They had been shipped as dry goods by Graves, under the mame of Brown, to Brown in San Francisco. The original cases had been destroyed and the toys packed into two ciga viously. covered by Lewin, Kindelon and Ryan last week In the basement of 1109 McAl- | lister street, occupied by the Solomonson- Hartman-Solomon Company. When Daugherty was arrested last | Thursday he made a written confession tmplicating Rutherford, Graves and | Carey. Graves lived with Rutherford's mother-in-law, and when looting was to be done it is charged that Rutherford ‘would take Graves and Carey on his train to do the work after the train left Sa- linas. Graves and Carey lived fost of the time at Daugherty’s house near Sa- linas. ACCUSED MEN ARRESTED. 1 After Daugherty made his confession | Lewin and Kindelon came to this city and | with the assistance of Ryan arrested | Rutherford that night as he was about to | leave on his train. Graves was found in | the City and County Hospital. It is al- leged that after looting the car on August 15 Graves in jumping from it fell and broke the bones of his left thumb. He neglected to have the thumb attended to, and now his left hand and arm are badly swollen. A policeman is keeping a watch on him at the hospital. Carey has not yet been arrested. Other thefts discovered by Detective Lewin were forty sacks of barley, which were sold to a grain dealer named Fland- | er in Salinas, and a case containing 42,000 cigarettes, which was sold to a cigar| dealer named Harball in Salinas. Lewin | says that when Harball learned that the detectives knew where the stolen cigar- ettes could be found they were thrown into a fire and consumed. Lewin left for Salinas yesterday after- noon and to-day will swear to complaints ' charging Daugherty, Rutherford, Graves and Carey with committing two burglar- fes, one on July 15 and the other on Aug- ust 15. Rutherford when seen at the City Pris- on yesterday denied complicity in the rob- beries. He admitted knowing Graves and Carey, but saild his acquaintance with them was slight. ‘He said they had never ridden on his train to his knowledge. He denied knowing Daugherty. Kona coffee—reg'ly 2sc 1 Has strength and good flavor Macaroni—regly 1scib 2 1bs 25¢ Imported—also spaghetti—vermicelli Sardines—French 2 for 25¢ Lemoine—extra fine—reg’ly 15¢ can Pine-apb]e—Haw>aiian 20c¢ Sliced—23 Ib can—reg’ly 25¢ Baked beans—Boston— 1167 se Plain and with tomato 31b yoe catsup—reg’ly 4 and 2 for 25¢ 55¢ Vigor chocolate—Erast For good health—reg’ly 65¢ Ib Borax soap-Snoufiake 7 for 25¢ White-clean—quick-reg’ly 5 cakes 25¢ Baby Pim-Olas—6 233 for 50¢ Olives with pimientos—reg’ly 2oc bot French peas—reg’ly 20ccan 15¢ Sweet—delicious—natural Lentils—German 33 1bs 25¢ Large fresh ones—reg’ly 10¢ Ib Fard dates—reglly 125c b 10€ The kind to stuff—14 Ib box $1I 25 Carmel soap 50¢ 20¢ Made of olive oil-reg’ly 6oc-box 6 cks Julep straws—reg'ly 3ec 500 in bunch—sterilized— best for bar and family use Talcum powder 3 boxes s0c With witch-hazel—reg’ly 2c¢ box 25¢ Cross babies become good- natured babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food nourishes and pleases. Would you like a sample of Mellin's Food to try ? You may have one for the asking. L d MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS. GUNS Ammunition, Huntirg and Sporting Goods. Largest stock. Lowest prices. Send for_catalogue, SHREVE & BARBER CO.. 799 Market st. and 511 A good one—reg'ly 35¢ Jelly glasses—rg'ly 35¢ doz 30¢ R reg’ly Fruit jars-Royal-pts $1 40 $1 25 White square glass—qts 165 1 50 Liquor department Cocktails—Imperial Martini—Manhattan—gin—whisky— Vermouth-Old Tom gin-reg’ly $t 25 Whisky—Bull Dog $r Bourbon—rye—reg’ly $1 25—full qt Scotch and Irish whiskies reg’ly special Highland Club —Scotch ) 3 Killyeroy— 5¢ [EE Caledomian— Scotch $1 35 $1 15 Highland Nectar— “ 15 T 20 Claret—Mt. Vineyard 40¢ Table wine—reg’ly s0c gallon Gin—Wynand Fockink $125 Stone jug or black bottle—reg’ly $1 s0 Orange bitters—Field The basis of a good cocktail— reg’ly $1 bottle 4 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Califernia Snn“fnnolun Thirteenth and Clay Strests Oaklang DIRECTOR OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT Am!l. JAS. BOYES & CO. S0P, Puichern i oILs. LUBRICATING OILS: LI 'ARD BLLIS, Kearny st. 4i8 Front &l‘r'. Pf?a"o lun.nu\ PRINTING. W. T. HESS, E C.HUGHES, . sinot™= o Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Rcom 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. Residence Telephone James 1501. EEEEEEE Weekly Call. $1 per Year