The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 5

TWO POLICENIEN |DEBAUCH ENDED ARE SUSPENDED| BY TWD DEATHG Charges of Corruption|Joseph Allen and Miss Are Placed Before Coughlin Overcome Commissioners, by Gas. P Sergeant Wolf and Patrol- man J. E. Bennett Re- lieved From Duty. | Mrs. Kate Miller, Landlady, Finds Their Lifeless Bodies. ——— Joseph B. Allen, a barber, employed in arber shop on Ellis street, and Wolt and Policeman ¥ " | the Oak tess r.::]fi dlice de- | ise L. Coughlin were accidentally suffo- ; Dy ch e 7u: * | cated by flluminating gas last Sunday or e jght on the third floor of a lodg- Monda C rge: v Ou _house at 416 O'Farrell street. Allen Wt hesheer 100y- | e the room between 11 and 12 ns in the section over | o'clock last Sunday night and went ‘oul nett is not | ¢ liquor, returnini to the room in a n half an hour They were found 7 o'clock yesterdav morning, with g from an open burner. ouple were first noticed betwecn 30 o'clock on Sunday night, when on the coraer ra 11 ey entered the grocery »f William and O'Farrell streets, both in- )xicated. Mrs. Kate Miller, the land- y, opened the door of the room un Monday forenoon between 10 and 11 y'elock with a passkey and saw that the | couple were asleep, but she informed Deputy Coroner Charles Meehan that there was no odor of escaping gas at that c- | time and abou door and paid no further attention 1 7 o'clock yesterday morning, en her attention was attracted by s and she opened the door odor of g 1 found them dead. This statement, was contradicted later by Mrs n Detective Reynolds called inquired about the matter. ler, | upon her | She told | forenoon the man and a woman called at e and made a proposition to buy lace. Mrs. Miller showed them h the house and when they reached third floor the man sniffed the odor | of escaping gas. At the end of the hall Mrs. Miller found a burner that was part- | open and from which the suffocating 11d was escaping. She turned it off and ught nothing more about the matter 1] she noticed gas escaping yesterday. The dead woman was evidently between and 35 years old. Among her effects pair of earrings that she was buying from a jeweler on Kearny street The Morgue rec- ame as “Mrs.” L. Coglin. manager of the jewelry , called at the Morgue later nd identified the woman as o had given him the name of oglin.” Shortly afterward the man was identified by a relative L. Coughlin, a member of a re- amily in this city. The fact of was suppressed by the offict: n was a single man and resided at 33 on the Hibernia Bank show- ce in his favor of $580, —_————— Institute on the occa- o 2 pila phens’ last lec- * the trustes versary Ball. ined that the lec- the Y s shall be given to- Stephens’ the Leader of the National Assembly.’” ATIONAL BANKING INTERNATION 4 5 CORPORATION WALL ST., NEW YORK Capital and Surpius pald in = 5 . $7,894,400 . President Treasurer 2 Becretary -..Asst. to President Asst. to President General Manager Asst NA AND THE PHILIP- FUNDS OF THE GOVE. NGOON, AMOY, COLOMBO, CANTON, KAN, MOJL AIGON, G, SOURABAYA. WORLD. ¢ York v York v York v York Brokers. v York ission Merchants Segs vers York Dalton --.San Francisco e Assurance Soclety Insurance Company of Ha New York New York New York York York - Oakland hairman, Union Pacific Ra Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Treasurer. s 1fic otric Raflway Co Aseuranc Equitable Li Fio . . Pies resident, F ty Title & Tr=st Co e Of Kountze Brothers, Bankers e ssee L L LT T T, New Of Alexander & Green, Law i HENRY P. ScINENMIE. c- oo -0znososesossozsrtossessousonsssserssans bassesssios o Cleveland , Guardian T Company President, Equitable Life Assurance Of Henry W. T. Mali & Co., Merchants _ or Men ing, Maxwell & Moore, Merchants President, The National Shoe and Leat ................ +++. Bridgeport hafrman, Mexican ( Of William Salomon & Co., Bankers tent. American Mail Steamship Company -New York New York reasurer, Amerjean-China Development Company San Francisco Branch: 32-34 San<ome St. A General Banking Business Transacted. counts «f Corporations, Firms and Indiviuals Solicited. Made on Liberal ‘Terms on Approved Securities. reign and Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold. | Letters of Credit Granted avallable in any Part of the World. ring Certificates of Deposit Issued for Fixed Perfods. est Allowed to Banks on Current Daily Balancee. nks Keeping Accounts with us and Drawing Direct on our nches and Agents Throughout the World. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Please note that the INTERNATIONAL BANKING CORPORATION is in no way connected . with the INTERNATIONZL BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF AMERICA. Travelers’ L Epecial Rates given 1o ¥ the room. She then closed | detective that on Monday | | was found an installment receipt for a| This bore the | Among his effects was a | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903. THE EMPORIUM. H MINING BROKE IN LAW'S MESHES George W, Rumble of the Sunset and Old Glory Arrested. § Until closing time Saturday your choics of marked prices. Indicted for Using the Mails With/Intention of De- frauding. A SR and sty cost of importation. After a year of very hard work in gath- | | ering evidence so that a conviction might | reasonably be assured, Postoffice Inspec- | | tor James O’Connell yesterday afternoon | took into custody George W. Rumble on | | an indictment charging him with having | used the mails for the purpose of de-| | frauding unsyspecting persons of therr | | money. United States Marshal John H. | Shine assisted Inspector O'Connell in | making the arrest. Rumble was taken | before United States Court Commissioner | Heacock and was released on rurmshmg} | i $150 Gowns $100.00 f225 Gowns $100.00 $200 Gowns $700.00 $225 Gowns $150.00 $3c0Gowns $$75.00 $350 Gowns $175.00 $225 Coats. . bonds in the sum of $3000. Rumble was found at his offices, 57 and 58 Chronicle building. He expressed re- gret that the arrest had not been ' made | earlier in the day so that he might have | had more time in which to procure his| bail. The complaint, which is sworn to| by Inspector O'Connell, alleges that on | March 1, 193, Rumble devised a scheme | to defraud G. Morgan Lesher of Fre-| { mont, Obio, and Fiunk T. Terry of Mil- | waukee, Wis._ by inciting them to open | | & correspondence through the postoffice | | with him as secretary of the Sunset Min- | | the Amo % | | | § | £ ing Company and owner of i = hydraulic mine and a certain gold dredger | ; Seahed £ 8 and the Old Glory mine, all in Butte| [This soc Alcoholty) s cs 85 q01. 401 | County Stove, th new wick- h.m.r, 27 inches | It is alleged that Rumble represented less and smoleless u:i?fmlm;k:,';” and | to his correspondents that these- mines PR d 5 to-day. . . } were being actively worked and had paid | kind; to-day . 33€ . . ' $3.95 and were paying monthly dividends of 2! | per cent upon the par vatue of the stock. | | These mining properties purported to be | capitalized at 10,000,000 shares at the par value of §1 per share. The stock was of- | fered by Rumble at $175 per share and he promised his correspondents that they would receive 2 per cent per month upon this par value. He further represented | that during the nine years of the opera- tion of the mines he had paid 108 monthly | dividends which represented 2 per cent, per month on the par value of the stock. It is alleged further that these repre- sentations were false and that the only | mining property owned by the Sunset Mining Company was the Old Glory mine, which was incorporated on March 3, 1900, As a proof of his solvency and good stand- ing in the community Rumble used to refer his correspondents to the Alliance Bank, an institution created by himself, it is alleged, with paper capital. etc.; a good wearing quality; ness—per yard . . S Inspector O'Connell said that Rumble | ey ey O of French Flannels—Best grade in the market, in ths his circulars on this coast and tha X : . | worked exclusively upon people in the sclt co.ors for the coming season, fine as broad- | East. For this reason the inspector found cloths yard (¢t S efi e g | it difficult to get evidence, but he says . . : that he has a first class g Waisling Oxfords — Many new weaves, in all | Rumble and will have no trouble in pi white, gun metal and fancies; up to $1.00 the S yard—some aslowas . . . . . . . . I8¢ —_———————— ¥ BALLIET TO CONTEST | THE POSTAL LAW Asks That Authorities Be Enjoined | From Enforcing Fraud Order Against Him. 1 i Letson Balliet, against whom Post- master General Payne has issued & “fraud order,” flld a petition in the United States Circuit Court yesterday for n injunction to restrain Postmaster Mon- tague from carrying into effect the or- | der of his superior officer. Balllet takes the position that the or- der is an arbitary assumption and exer- cise of power unwarranted by the consti- | tutton of the United States and that the | act of Congress under which the Post- | master General has acted is unconstitu- VREPEY RERRRRRR ERERRR R ERRRIRERRRR RRRERE ERRRR R, DRRRRRRY, RRRRER AR RN RN R R { Teliiet lo oar: conviStion by the Balt m_l/l.mery purposes, Sa$hes, etc.; eral Court at Des Moines, Towa, for hav- 455 inches wide, quality ordin- {ing used the mails in furtherance of a | X | | swindling mining scheme and the case is now on appeal before the Supreme Court 2 Iv.. of the United States. | day only . | —_———————— | | NOTORIOUS CROOK IS | Model Gowns Reduced This Week One-~Third to One-Half beautiful Paris and Vienna model gowns and coats, this Fall and Winter’s designs by some of the most famous modistes, at from one-third to one-ha'f less than original These garments bave been on disp'ay but little more than one month, but they have se:vel their purposes as models, and now, in the very heyday of their usefulness ishness, we offer them at much less than the actual On account of the exceedingly low prices all alterations will be charged for extra. £450 Gowns $225.00 $500 Gowns $250.00 $600 Gowns $3008.00 f115 Coats . . $75.00 $225 Coats . . $110.00 $125.00 Wood Tooth Picks — Good quaiity, full count, 5c boxes; special to-day, 2 for. . .5@ Immense Offering of Outing Flannels 7¢ Zo-day Only—Over 5000 yards of well-magde heavy Tennis Flannels, in light, medium and dark colorings; suitable for warm un- derwear of all kinds, negligee garments, special sale Wednesday only to properly inaugurate the winter flannel busi- All-Wool Waislings—In the novel Tricot weave, 27 in. wide, tull line of solid colors; yard 27%e Exiraordinary Values Ribhons To-Day Another of the big store’s phe- nomenal Ribbon sales to-day: | Hundreds of yards of No. 7 Satin Ribbon, plain colors with a pin dot of either white or same color, good value at 12%c¢ yard— marked for Wednesday only Taffcta Ribbon—Plain colors, all the pretty shades for neckwear and arily sold at 35c yard—Wednes- THE EMPORIUM. 1 RERERR RRERRRRE RRRRRR REALRRRRRER RRREERRY, KRRRER KRN RRRRRR RERERE RERRY, KRS RRRRRRRERER KRR ERY RS RRRRRR, RERRY, THE EMPORIUM. any of our CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- N pieces and bridal sets. > 3.50to $29.50 Gowns , $1.75 to $12.50 Drawers , $2.75 to §32.50 Skirts , <1.98 to § This $1.25 Meat Nickel-plated Towel Safe—26 inches highp Arms (as pctured)— 21 inches wide, good Regularly 25¢; to-day screen; to-day . 980 . . .. 150 Oil Lamp Cook Stove—2 burners, per- fect in construction, gseful for light house- keeping, regularly '¢1.80; to-day . . 81258 ed as Indian marked prices. marked for | 2T i this to be the most 7c rose, pink and 8c The ideal Rainy-day Shopping Place. thing lto eat, drink, wear or use under one roof. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE: French Lingerie Entire Stock Reduced One-Third This Week Until closing time Saturday, choice of any piece of French Lingerie in our stock at one-third off marked prices. Every garment imported and hand-made of best qualities of materials, beautitully trimmed with embroidery, real lace, tucks and ribbon effects. $1.75 to $10.98 Chemises , . . $1.77 fo $7.32 17.50 Covers . . . $1.32 1o $11.67 These Housefurnishing Specials for Wednesday Match them elsewhere if you can—or our every-day prices, either, for that matter. Indian Baskets and Curios Half Off tempted of this class of goods. 75c to $50 Baskets now 380 fo $25.00 $2.00 to $43.50 Blankets now . . o e mete s Se 4 (R $2.50 to $8.00 Samoan Mats. . . . - $1.25 to Pappoose Baskets, Arrow Points, Indian Pottery, Bead Work, ctc., a// at half price. Dress Goods 39c Well Worth 50c Yard Dainly Albatross for waists or even- ing gowns, in shades of light blue, gray, light yellow, turquoise, blue, wool Cheviols, 38 inches wide, me- dium weight; both of these ma- terials good 50c qualities. Special to-day only—yard $1.25 Silks 98c A few hundred yards of heavy lustrous black Peau de Soic—suitable for coats, waists and gowns, 24 inches wide, and as pretty a piece of $1.25 Peau de Soie as you will find anywhere. Price cut for Wednes- day only to—yard.. .. . . .. Every- dium and It you building, Complete line of single . $2.54 10 $19.67 . . $1.17 to $8.35 It will patron of . $1.84 to $27.57 This $1.50 Iron Frame Wringer—Good 75¢ Fish ani Game Tray, 16 inches, oval . shape, heavy metal, So-inch rallensy todey Ll oonemenged; oo c oo 8122 Gy, cach. ...360 Pitting Spoons and Paring Knives—The 15¢ kind, for kitchen and cannery use; special to-day, each . <> < e lambskin, Suede, of important sale ever at- '$21.75 $4.00 Boys’ Mocha sizes 51/ 20¢, 12x12 z0c, 11X14 25¢, 14X14 white, Black all- 39¢ 98¢ urniture-GCarpets Annual Sale of Fine and Medium Grades To thoroughly advertise the fact, once for all, that the Emporium carries only the serviceable, finely made grades of furniture and carpets, we have planned the great sale now in progress, and upon many thousand dollars’ worth of the me- many instances fully one-third. ing within the next few months, any sort of a justice to yourself neglect seeing our stock and comparing present prices with those you would have to pay elsewhere. every-day prices are than those you ordinarily have to pay. niture and carpet combins—perhaps that ac- counts for our moderl(e prices. Sale Gloves 59¢ : : Sizes 5 1-2, 5 3-4, 6 Only Until closing time Saturday choice of any | A dozen or more broken lots, some 2 basket, blanket or other article in stock class- curios at exactly one-half Ours is unquestionably the sizes; others that are a little shopworn; still largest assortment in the city, and we believe others that have been repaired but which will not affect their wearing qualities. To close out these gloves quickly we have marked them at an aver- age of much less than half price. from $1.00 to $1.75 the pair; sale price to-day Misses’ Lambskin Gloves—In tan, brown and ox- b.ood, sizes 434 10 624; pair . . . . $7.00 Stamped Linens Special Sale To-Day Many pretty pieces to work for holiday gifts at but litt'e more than half every.day prices. We give free instructions in art needle work every morning from 9 to rr o'clock. Groceries-Ligquors Special To-Day and Thursday Sapoljo—Enoch Morgan's; gcakes . . . . . . . . 280 Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti—25c boxes . . . 200 Catsup — Heinz's, Snider’s or National Pure Food Co. L RO (RN I DS Prunes— Choice new Santa Claras; s1bs . . . . . 280 Yellow Cross Java and Mocha Coffee—Ib packages . 200 Cabernet Claret—Rich table wine; galion . . . . . 856 Paul Jones Whisky—Pure Rye or Bourbon; bottle . . 5@ Club Cocktails— Full assortment; bottle . . .87e Eclipse Champagne— Extra California; qts 750 = 400 0ld Highland Scotch Whisky— Wm. ¢ e — AARAR QAARAR ARARRAAR KA R AU AU AR TN Wnaninn ARAAR A AR AARR R AAARAR AR RAR R AR AR R AR Aasnaanaa sannaa | THE EMPORIUM. fine grades have reduced prices, in are furnishing, or contemplate furnish- flat or even a2 room, you camnmot in astonish you, if you are not a regular this store, to learn how much less our We do not belong to the fur- $1.00 Soup Pot— High - grade enamel These 25¢ Galvan- ized Iron Cuspidors, ware, 14-quart; to-day will not rust, assorted .69¢ clors; to-day . 160 Floor Mop Cloths—Chemically prepared, imported mop cloths, fur floor and general use; special to-day, each. . . 150 ~clasp kid and some in clbow length, opera shade which we have not all the colors or Former prices Gloves—Fine quality in gray, 1-clasp, Wb piir . .. ... 0000 in. Momie Linen Sqaares . . . ff@ in. Momic LinenOvals . . . . ff@ in. Hemstitched Linen Squares 19¢ ARARAR AR ARAA ARRAARAA] CAAAAARARAR RAAARE ARARAAAS AAARAARAAAR ARARAR AAAAR R AAAAR AAARAR AR AAAAAA ARAR AR AARAR ARAARR RARAAA AR R Willams'; bot 90 WRARA AARARR ARa TRt 2y | AGAIN UNDER ARREST Allen Dale, Alias Frank Ballard, Is| Suspected of Robbing a | | ‘Man. - | | Early yesterday morning Thomas Cronin was held up and robbed of $30 at | Commercial and Kearny streets, and | ! Allen Dale, a Frank Ballard, was | seen running away from the scene. He | was chased and captured by Policemen | | Nelson and Welsh, and when searched | 520 was found in his pockets. Dale was arrested a few weeks ago on | a charge of administering knockout drops | to a man. He was released from custody | by Judge Cook on a writ of habeas | corpus, the Judge taking the ground that the ordinance under which the charge | was made was unconstitutional. Under the name of Frank Ballard, the | prisorer has served two terms in San Quentin. On August 21, 189, he was sentenced to serve two and a half years for an attempt to commit burglary, and on December 16, 1899, he was sentenced | to serve five vears for burglary. Between | his two terms in San Quentin he served a term of four months. in the County Jail. He was arrested for robbery, but | the charge was reduced to petty larceny. He is looked upon by the police as one of the most dangerous crooks in the city. RIS Check Was Worthless. Ernest Hollensteiner of Meyer & Hollen- steiner, grocers, Geary and Polk streets, BANDITS SHOOT AT THE TRAIN A Robbery Prevented by Vigilant Railroad Officials. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 20.—By the vigl- lance of the, Oregon Railroad and Navi- gation Company and the Oregon Short Line officials, a carefully laid plan to hold up the Pacific express, due to arrive in Portland at 10:30 p. m. yesterday, but which was delayed until 2 p. m. to-day, was frustrated. | The hold-up was to have been accom- plished this side of Nampa, Idaho, but, instead of succeeding in boarding the cars, the bandits saw the train speed by them, and standing beside the track in the darkness, vented their disappointment with yells of rage. Shots were fired at the disappearing train, none, however, taking effect. ; In consequence of a warning received secured a warrant from Police Judge | bY, the company the passengers were Fritz yesterday for the arrest of James | Lithed, 10 868 LU LR R AT A. Gove on a charge of obtaining money" the track s few milés out of Naimps he by false pretenses. It is alleged that <l : shot past the signal at full speed instead | Grove on August 27 cashed a check with | 5/ BIoN,0® S Ronroqa detectives are the firm for $75 drawn on the Fresno Na- Aepicbantpl ol tional Bank, Fresno, representing that ?rl;lgerul of effecting so! mor: he had money on deposit in that bank. The check was returned with the expla- nation that Grove did not have any money | on deposit in the bank. | B A R Judgment for Libelant. United States District Judge de Haven | vesterday cordered an interlocutory de- | cree in favor of the libelant in the case of the Ames Mercantile Company vs. the Kimball Steamship Company and referred | the case to United States Commissioner | George E. Morse to report upon the amount of damages. . —_—— Pleads Guilty to Burglary. Thomas Corcoran pleaded gullty to a charge of burglary In Judge Cook’s court yesterday and will be sentenced next Tuesday. He and George Davis broke into the room of Annie Leidner, 359 Fifth; street, on March 2 and stole a quantity of clothing. Davis was tried and con- victed and he will be sentenced on the same day as Corcoran. ADVERTISEMENTS. LAZYLIVER “I find Cascarets 80 good that T would no be without them. I was troubled a great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathartic 1 feel vory much better 1 shall certainly recommend them to my friends he best medicine I have ever scen.” Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass. CANDY CATHARTIC T EEr HEy WORK WHILE 10U SLEE —_—— Patterson Demands Damages. s David Walker, owner of the bullding at | Nerer Biter Movke or Grime e pod Do Sood, 429 Montgomery street, was sued yester- 0 T butk. Tha gennine tablet siam 008 day for 26,00 damages by Robert R. Pa. | Usrsntesd fo cure o your money back: Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6or ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES terson. The plaintiff was severely in- jured last May by the falling of the ele- vator in the defendant’s building. MANIAG FIGHTS WITH WORKMEN Insane Fugitive Found on Bank of the Sacramento. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Oct. 20.—Standing on the bank of the Sacramento River, naked and shivering, his unbalanced brain burning with fever, J. Belladieu, an insane man from Seattle, was found this morning by a Southern Pacific train crew. The man escaped yesterday from his keeper, H. Welch, at Bairds Spur. He in some way got off the train when it made a stop. The unfortunate man had been roaming along the bank of the river for twenty-four hours. He was in all proba- bility attracted to the water’s edge to get a drink and suddenly becoming wio- lent, he stripped the clothes from his back and plunged into the icy water. It took several men to overpower the insane man. The struggle was long and flerce, but the strength of the section hands finally told and Belladieu was se- curely bound, hand and foot. Deputy Sheriff Nathaniel Limbaugh brought Bel- ladieu to Redding, where he is confined in the padded cell of the insane ward of the county jall. He was formerly an ac- tor and had been insane at Seattle for the past four years. He was being taken ‘Welch to San Francisco to be put in rivate sanitarium. e GOVERNOR APPOINTS OFFICERS OF THE STAFF Colonels and Lieutenant Colonels Will Glitter in the State Service. SACRAMENTO, Oct, 20.—Governor Par- dee this afternoon made appointments to his military staff as follows: George H. Pippy of San Francisco, colonel and judge advocate general: D. S. Dorn of San Francisco, lfeutenant colonel and aid de camp; Charles Sonntag of San Francisco, lieutenant colonel and aid de camp; Henry D. Loveland of San Francisco, lieuten- ant colonel and ald de camp; W. S. Kil- lingsworth of Vacaville, lleutenant col- onel and aid de camp; W. H. Bullen of Los Angeles, lieutenant colonel and aid de camp. The resignation of Colonel Winslow An- derson of San Francisco as surgeon gen- eral on the Governor's staff was received to-day. No apvoointment to fill the va- cancy has been made. He was a Gage ap- pointee. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—The Misses Angus and J. S. Angus and wife, at the Unfon Square; V."C. Goldberg and J. Goldberg, at the Savoy; E. Keltur, at the Park Avenue; M. Murphy and wife, at the Gilsey; A. W. Smith, at the Grand Union; Miss Bailey and Mrs. J. D. Bailey, at the Holland; Mrs. G. H. Empsall and J. L. Haskell, at the Glisey; Mrs. J. L. Radcliffe, at the Park Avenue; Mrs. F. E. Vining and Mrs. E. F. Willis, at the Gilsey, and R. Brown, at the Imperial. From Los Angeles—G. Kalt, at the Ca- dillac; Miss Weld, Mrs. J. A. Weid amal A. Weid, at the Kensington. B — ARRESTED ON OLD WARRANT.—Charles Franklin, a teamster, 18 years old, was ar- rested yesterday on a warrant charging him with felony embezzlement. The complatning witness {s T. Murtha. The warrant was fs- sued last May. -_—m—m——— ADVERTISEMENTS. All shapes and That's a terse but complete deschiption of our $2.50 hats. We picture here but one style—if we attempted to show them all we would have to take half shades for $2.50 a page. However, it matters not what shape or color you desire, we have the combination you want. 7 7 Every block in soft and stiff hats is represented in these $2.350 lines, and each hat is guaranteed. A new hat free to any dissatisfied ‘wearer. 2 2 See our window display. Qut-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOoD 5 (0 740 Market Street