The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1904, Page 3

WEAKNESS OF HIS HEART ACTION Phy ALARMS THE FRIEN ——— | | SICIANS WHO ARE IN S ASTER GENERAL, WHO IS ILL AT Hi E FEEBLE HEART ACTION IS CAUSD ATTENDANCE ON HIM. N — ) icians Who Are Attending Postmaster General Hold Out Small Hope. tmaster al Payne, sert as fliness was announced last night, continued extremely grave | | SHEARS USED ut to-day. There were times the day, nota in the early and late in the afternoon, ng phy: ns believed as n the patient re- the hercic remedies and o gain some of the lost ground. at about 8 o'clock Fayne fell which continued for doctors regarded. this or a peaceful: night. ral bulletins were issued by the icians during the day and all of dicated the critical condition of catest cause of of the heart found necessary to jon and nitro- to stimulate that organ. ing yeerine Only moderately sized doses were given, however, and in each case the response was gratifying. The most hopeful sign of the case is the fact that although Payne’s stomach always has been weak, he has been ble to retain the nourishment given him to-day. Except during the sinking spells, several of which occurred during the day and evening, the patient re- tained consciousness ali-the time and his mind appeared to be active and alert. Dr. Grayson remained gt the Payne apartments ali night, :but Dr. Magrud- er left for his home before 1 o’clock. The latter on’leaving sald that Payne had been sleeping steadily since 8:30 | o’clock. The’doctor added that Payne was then ‘still in- grave danger; that his heart action had improved some- what, but that €ven during the sleep the heart action was irregular. AS WEAPON BY CONVICT IN A FIGHT Felon Stabs Prisoner With Whom He Was Working in Jute Mill at San Quentin. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 30.—Antomio and Antonio Favanno, two a quarrel while at work 1l at San Quentin to-day. ams the jute becoming enraged, picked of shears and stabbed he ear Adams, though de a rush for his opponent, re he could reach him a guard in th second degree, sentenced from River- ranno from Napa. Fun he La Palma Mining Company from k of any of the shareholders the hssessment of six 4. He alleges t paid any of 34 cents a share, ved by him. The agE i of stock recei to, Mexico ADVERTISEMENTS. Beveral shapes-and styles and your choioe of handle, including pearl. B as low as 8$1.00. A GOOD RAZO! Also other grades, and all at moder- ate prices STAR SAFPETY RAZOBR—Regular $2.00 kind, 1 sell for $1.25. RAZOR STROPS—As low as 25¢. Razors honed and ground. Honing, 25¢ Two_bars Boap. 15c. Mail orders promptly filled. Willlame’ 10c Shaving THAT MAN PITTS, ¥F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Pifth, BAN FRANCISCO. V.lll‘l‘ DR. JORDAN’S ancar | | - ARCHBISHOP ADDRESSES BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW General - Council Increased to Fifty Members- at -the Convention - in Philidelphia. PHILADELPHIA,. Sept. address by the Archbishép of Canter- bury and the election of the general council .were ‘the features of to-day's sessions -of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew. The report increasing the num- ber of members. of the general coun- cil from thirty-two to fifty. was.adopt- ed. - Thé report nominated forty-one |'members, of ‘the-brotherhood as grand are serving twenty years | councilors” and they- were unanimously. - Among Robert “Braden, Berkeley, A. A Talmage, Los Angel Among those who ‘delivered ad- dresses to-day. was George H. An- druss of Berkeley, Cal.. ' —_—————— BANDIT KILLS ONE, WOUNDS TWO. AND SLAYS HlMSELF" Masked Robber Encounters Resist- ance While Trying to Hold Up & Saloon in Colorado. SILVERTON, Colo., Sept. 30.—A- masked bandit shot and killed John Loftus, a faro dealer, and seriously wounded Herman Stroble and James e elected these 'are H. Cal.; and Bockwell in J. H. Slattery’s saloon and ®ambling house early to-day and then killed himself. The dead bandit. a powerful man over six feet in height, has not been identified. He was armed with two revolvers and bn entering the saloon’ he ordered the dozen or more men who were there te throw up their hands. Instead of complying Stroble, Loftus' and Bockwell, em- ployes in the place, attempted to over- power the robber and the shooting en- sued. ————————— LEADER OF THIEVES' -BAND 1S SENT TO REFORMATORY Boy Burglar Committed to Whittier, Where He Says He Will Learn a Trade. SAN JOSE, Sept. 30.—Eddie Turner, the leader of a band of boy robbers, was to-day committed to the Whittier Reform School by Judge Tuttle. * This action was taken on the petition of ‘W. G. Turner, the boy’s father, who testified that the boy was incorrigible, Young Turner told the court he wanted to be a railroad engineer and was will- ing to go to the Reform School if he could learn a trade. —_—————— New Members of English Club. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 30.—The English Club of Stanford, representing the literary lights of the university student body, held its reg- uiar fall meeting last night and elected eight new members. Those elected were Miss 8. F. Wynne, Miss H. Pat- terson, Miss R. S. P. Freeman, K. A. Bickel and D. V. Clift of the Stanford Sequola, the monthly literary maga- zine, and L. R. Weinmann, B. S. Allen, M. M. Stearns and J. F. Caswell, mem- bers of the staff of the Daily Palo Alto, 11 30.—An’ 1 duce manuals corntaming -labor union DS OF PAYNE 100 CANNOT PROVE HER IDENTITY Court Baffled by a 'Woman Who Claims to Be Person Thought Dead Years Ago SR BIG ESTATE INVOLVED Claimant Is Denied by Her Alleged Daughter, but Is Acknowledged by Brother e Special Dispatch to The Call. HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 30.—A woman claiming to be Mary Kingston, | who disappeared twenty years ago, and has since been belleved to be dead, has | turned up, laid claim to being the' mether of a young lady also named | Mary Kingston, and to being the owner ; of extensive real estate possessed by the girl in the valuable portion of the! Batson Prairie oil fields. Her claims, are vigorously disputed. The young lady has denounced the older woman as an impostor. A sister of the woman, | who disappeared years ago, also de-‘ nies the newcomer's claims, but a| brother, John Carson, testifies that the {woman s really their long missing sister. ! A suit for possession of the young Miss Kingston's property was filed by the elderly woman, and after three| days’ trial came to an end this evening. As an {dentification, it was recalled | by the sister that the real Mrs. King- ston, when a little girl, had acciden- tally chopped off the tip of a big toe | and that the toenail had grown straight | downward over the end of the remain- ! | ing stump. Mrs. Kingston removed the | shoe and stocking from her right foot | for the inspection of the court and jury. The result was mystifying, for instead of the large toe showing the in- | jury, the one next to it appeared to be mashed off. 9 After an all day's dellberation the jury disagreed, seven favoring award- ing the woman her claim, five oppos-| ing her. The rentals from the land in. volved alone amount to a thousand dol- lars a week. Further litigation will { ensue. WOULD-BE STATESMEN MUST FACE THE MUSIC Labor Council Prepares to Question All Candidates for Legislature on Proposed Measures. At the meeting of the Labor Council last night a report was received from | the law and legislative committee im-/ parting ° the - information that . cards bearing questions touching on proposed labor measures to-be introduced at the next Legislature were. in' preparation and ‘would ‘be ready: in-time :to be pre- sented to each.candidate nominated by the several parties for ‘that body. ‘By this means it 'is ‘proposed "to-obtain the views of the en who seek the la- bor vote. In addition to this the ree- | ords of the legislators who voted for or against labor measures at the last session will be published. The following delegates were obli- | gated by the council and seated: Typo- graphical Union, Arthur S.. Hoar; Cooks’ Helpers, Henry Hurley; Butch- ers’ Workers, Amalgamated Meat Cut- | ters, William ‘McHugh;. Bakers . and Confectioners;, J. B. . Weiss} smiths, P." J.- Sullivan; Cigarmakers, Nicholas Blum;" Retail Shoe. Clerks, E. Cushing. : e The council doriated the sum of $100 for ‘the bencfit of the Stockton. strik- ers.’ . : The various unions are cheerfully re- sponding with their contributions. for the reception of the delégates of the Amerjcan. - Federation -of . Labor; who will arrive here next month. = . - | As a measure of protéction to union ‘labor steps .are beéing taken to intro- brands for the guidance of purchasers, as also storekeepérs. TR The strike, which has been vigorous- 1y prosecited by the Metal Workers' Union .against_ certain employers, has at last been called off. The nature of the settlement has not been made pub- lic, but the men 'who 'were out have gone back to work. -There are only fifty-two men now out’ on a strike connected with the Leather Workers on Horse Goods’ Unlon No. 57. The Journeymen Horseshoers' Union has submitted a schedule of hours and wages, with the .understanding. that horses from non-union stables will not be shod in union shops. This schedule | will pass through the hands of the Master” Horseshoers’ -Association "and then be submitted to the Carriage and Stable Owners’' Association. —_————— FAIRBANKS PRAISES HOAR. Candidate for Vice Preésident Regrets Death of Semator. - .° - TACOMA, Sept. 30.—Senator Fair« banks and his party were on the sum- mit of the Cascade Mountains when the news of the death of Senator Hoar reached’ them through newspapers which were brought aboard. the train. Senator’ -Fdirbanks and his com- panions,- Senators Dolliver, Foster and Ankeny, expressed deep regret over the news. Senator Fairbanks said:. “Senator Hoar was a.statesman-who held high rank. He was born near.' where the opening gun of the Amer- ican revolution was fired and was in- stilled with the spirit- which inspired those who achicvéd our independence and who laid the foundations of the ia dirty liar. LL, SATURDAY, OCTOB! URY'S VERDICT |[CARRIE NATION [MINERS SECURE |VANKEE NAVY He Is Pronounced Innocent of the Murder of Strik- ing Stableman Gallagher WOMAN CREATES SCENE Sister of Dead Man Attempts an Attack on Defendant in Presence of the Judge James H. Smith, the negro on trial | for the kflling of Owen Gnllnxheq at’ Post and Polk streets, dur- ing the recent stablemen's strike, was acquitted last evening by a {jury in Judge Lawlor's department ! of the Superior Court. Shortly before the case went to the jury Miss Nell Gallagher, sister of the dead man, cre ated a scene in the courtroom and an excited crowd .soon gathered from all | parts of the hall. | Attorney Emory, one of the counsel for the defendant, was addressing the jury and was commenting upon Miss Gallagher's testimony; when she rose from her seat in the courtroom ' and shouted at him, “You're-a llar.” Ehe continued to shout and made a rush at Smith, screaming. “That’ man killed | my brother.” Bailiff Coyle happened ! to be cut of the room at the tirne, but Clerk Martin seized the woman before she reached Smith. Martin tried to pacify ‘her, but she got more and more excited and th herself on the floor, erying “He's a liar, That man .killed m) brother.,” Bailiff Coyle and - Deputy Sheriff Holland rushed into the court- room and carried her out. Her shrieks rang throughcut the building and a crowd quickly gathered on the third floor of the Hall of Justice. The wom- an was carried to the elevator and taken to the basement, but it was several minutes before she stopped screaming. Shé was conveyed to her | home at 322 Austin avenue. [ITS SMITH| LANDS IN JAIL| AN INJONCTION] CAUSES ALARM With Three Other WomengBegin Proceedings to Pre-| German League Points Out She . Breaks Windows of a Warehouse at Wichita POLICE ACT PROMPTLY| e Citizen Is Arrested for Be- coming Abusive When His Offer of Bail Is Rejected —— R the Camps at Leadville WICHITA, Kans, Sept. 30.—Mrs. Sept. 30.—Judge Carrie Nation, Mrs. Lucy Wilhelm, issued an in- Mrs. Lida Mountz and Mrs. Myra Mc- | junction against the members of the Henry broke two large plate-glass win-, Leadville Mining District Association, dows in the Mahan Wholesale Supply | restraining the association from pro- Comipany’s warehouse at 5 o'clockK this | ceeding further to compel miners to afternoon. They were arrested and are| forsake the Western Federation of! now in jail. | Miners and take out association cards! One man offered bail, and when it|in order to retain their positions in | was rejected he became abusive, and ' the mines of the camp. Nearly two ! he has been placed in an adjoining cell. | thousand cards had been issued by the The women knelt in a circle and'gssociation when the work in this dis- have been -engaged in prayer most of | trict was interrupted to-day. s the time since their arrest. Mrs. Na-| The application for injunction was tion’s hatchet was taken from her and ' made by the president and secretary | Mrs. McHenry’s hammer, and they|of the local miners’ union. The de- both demand the return of their; fendants comprise nearly every mine weapons, which they claim they | owner and mine manager in the camp. cherish. | They are restrained from discriminat- —_————————— | ing against any miner because of his | CONTINUE | being @ member of the Western Fed- | COMMISSIONERS HEARING OF CHARGES | i eratior of Miners, or from making out | | @ blacklist, or from compelllig mem- Captain and Lieutenant of Fire De- bers of the federation to abandon the partment on Trial for Breaking | crganization, or from compelling them | Chief's Order. | to sign any agreement that they will| i | renounce membership in the federa- | The HBoard of Fire Commissioners | fIPETEC WEE P ot or doing any- ' vesterday continued the hearing of | .| thing in furtherance of any plans to the charges preferred against Captain | e e inainet the (iRt el Frank Nichols of Truck 4 and acting | 3/5criminate aga e - E miners who will not renounce their al- Lieutenant William . Muenter of En- leatance (o the federation: or frous i gine 8 for exercising their horses and Sng ey wny cmapieisg W SEYe taking out the machines at a different ! [0 5 iomper of the federation from ob- time from that fixed by the depart- taining employment. ment. Both officers admitted that 5 i they wished. to see the Knights Tem- el plar parade and by-leaving the engine- | PERSONAL. 1 \ vent Owners Blacklisting| Impotence of Their Ships Members of the Federation| Compared to Our Fleets FIGHTING CARD SYSTEM |URGES MORE BUILDING Hope Through Litigation to| Argument Made for a New Retain Their Positions in| Marine Organization With Vessels of Greater Power Special Dispatch to The Call. BERLIN, Sept. 30.—In the next num- ber of its publication the German Navy League will create a navy scare for propaganda purposes. It will be shown that the thirteen new battleships of the United States, armed with twelve guns of more than 25 centimeter cali- ber, would be able to destroy the armor of Germany’s greatest battleships be- fore their Inferior guns could reach an effective range. Accordingly the 1900 navy plan will be represented as out-of-date and de- manding replacement by a new marine organization with far stronger battle- ships. Besides, the league points out that the American ships now being built constitute a mighty fleet, able to cope with the whole German navy. The scare is believed to foreshadow naval proposals during the ensuing session on a far greater scale than -was an- ticipated. e CALIFORNIA BISHOPS WILL OCCUPY PULPITS IN BOSTON Moreland, Johnson and Nichols Will Preach During the Week of the Convention. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 30.—Among. the preaching assignments of the noted divines, whq will attend the great Epis- copal convention in Boston next month, the following were announced to-day: Bishop William Moreland of - Sacra- | enabled to do so. house an hour ahead of the time forl 5 5 exercising they and their men were | < The officers said mento will preach at St. Stephen’s on G. E. Babcock of Coronado Beach 15! 1. cvening of October 9; Bishop John- At the Fulce. | son of 1os Angeles, at the Church of G. Kunst, a prominent merchant of | Qur Savior, Roslindale on the morning Soon after this scene, the Judge de- | ihat such had been the custom. - They Black- | 'LAWYERS BRING UNIVERSAL | - discussions and: theories. of law ad- livered his charge and the jurors re- | tired. They remained out three hours | and returned at 9 o'clock with the ver- | | dict “Not guilty.” Smith shook hands | with all the jurors as they filed from ! | the jury box. Later, upon his ap- | plication, a nigit’s lodging was given | him at the city prison, as he said he | feared vengeance at the hands of Gal- lagher’s friends. 2 PO SHAW FORETELLS VICTORY. Secretary of the Treasury Speaks of | 1 His Tour in California. % | WASHINGTON, . Sept. . 30.—Secre- | |tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw | has returned from the West, where he | had been on“a campaigning tour, full | of the enthusfasm that.that region im-:| parts for the Reépublican ticket. - He | speaks without limitatlons as.to his re- céption in” California, saying that the \ enthusiasm for::the ‘Republican cause and cordiality” for -himself p’emnnalh{x as‘an officer of the :administration is ' ncthing less than a‘revelation. He fig- ures out a Repuhl(cap victory as Cel"-‘i tain, leaving out,-but not admitting | their less, New. York, West Virginia, | Cclorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada and | Utah.. Without these and the 151 | votes.of the svlid South Roosevelt has | 254 votes, fifteen more than enough. | Shaw is more than pleased with his | trip_throughout’ and what he ‘has léarned in the West. = .. . < .- ... GORMAN VISITS PARKER, Plans for the Reconciliation of Party | ‘Elements Discussed. NEW YORK, Sep_l. 30.—Alton B. Par- ker to-night”-went to Est}pu‘& He is. expected t6 return to New York next! Monday. ~ Senator Gorman'of Maryland | visitéd- Parker. again to-day, and .dur-| ing the hour he spent with the Demo-| cratie .nominee . they . went over to-| gether all that has beén done during| the campaign and all. that has beén’ contemplated. - Their - discussion, ‘it s | said, had te do largely with reconcili: tion of the ‘many, elements. of the De ocratic party, which-have not ‘been in | harmony. . e 5 i . Party leaders express themselves as | highly ‘pleased -with the visits to New ;A York ‘of Parker as tending ‘to bring| about more harmonious relations. Par- | ker ré,nched Rosemount at 9 o’clock to- ‘night. - . CONGRESS TO CLOSE Justice of 'English High Court Dis- " cusses Recognition of Action of 5 Foreign Nations. S ST. - LOUIS, Sept. 30.—The pro- gramme arranged for the Universal Congress of Lawyers and. Jurists, which has been in session. at Festival Hall on the World's Fair grounds since Wednesday, was completed to- day.” The interest awakened by the vanced by the noted jurists of this and, foreign countries was:enhanced rather .than lessened by the fact that it was thé closing session. The first-subject for consideratién wasg “To What Extent Should Judicial Action by Courts of a Foreign Nation | Be..Recognized?” It ‘was presented by Sir William R. Kennedy, Justice of | the High Court of England, and was considered with especial reference to the . status of individuals as affected by divorce or other decrees and the right to represent the person or prop- erty of another. = —_——————— READ OCTOBER SUNSET MAGAZINE and republic. He served his' country for|8nd it to your Enetery friends. A number many years with conspicuous ability :ll: :&:d- e A '.u. o B and undivided allegiance. He was a |+ - L man of -great learning. ' His ideals 5 o were high and to them he was true,| | FREE——FREE—_FREE He was a pure American patriot.” TOBOGGAN Hafiaes< o % Feredal Veterinarians Arrive, sl SYRUP SACRtADMrENTO.l'seDL 30.—At the re- - - Made from quest o . Charles Keane, State vet- VERM! GAR. erinary, Dr. J. Coleman and Dr. W. .II. o:T-:iTAPLE oy Hill of the Bureau of Animal Indus-| | A Can Incomparable tries of Washington, D. C., have ar- S FREE with Want Ads. rived on the Coast and will make a SUNDAY CALL. 3 thorough investigation of Kern, Tu- s - lare, Kings, San Luls Obispo, Madera, | | Se¢ Announcement on Classified Fresno and- Merced counties, for Tex- as fever conditions among the cattle. +* Printing. vesterday reported in favor Fclear he was knocked down, explained that. they left a'man on watch at the engine-house to give them warning in case of an.alarm and stationed their engine most of the time on Van Ness avenue near the po- Honoluly, is at the Palace. :M;‘ Oc:‘oberBQ’ :'nd at Sl.ol:n;enults'a. 3. Church, righton on ictober O T. A. Bell of Napa Is at the Grand. | gy 05 "Nichols of California, at the St. Dr. Backhauser of Coblenz, Germany, | John’s of Cambridge, on Oectober 9. is at the St. Franeis. [nver six thousand delegates will be Baron Ferstel and S: von Auspitz of | present at the convention. lice ropes. Battalion Chief Conlon | Vienna are registered at the St. TR e S TIETR, testified that leaving engine . and | Prancis, NEW YORK FIRE CHIEF horses on asphalt on a hot day was In-| - g A . Jones, a prominent lumber NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH jurious to the equipment. The Com-| merchant of Portland, Ore., is at the missioners deferred their decision. - Cantornia. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—In a fire in Both men have: fine records. - “M.'N. Gattini of 2045 Folsom street was before the board to obtain pay- ment for meals from Thomas Camp- bell of Truck 8. ‘The ‘board ordered the ‘amount paid. A communication from Manager Chapman of the United Railroads said that in future the cars would stop. at - distance: of 200 feet from 'police ropes . during a’'parade.or a fire. - The auxiliary fire alarm system will be improved. ‘Plins for an engine- house “at Twentieth and Kentucky streets “were . -sent 'to the ‘Board .of ‘Works ~with .a-request. for bids. ‘An/ engine-house in‘this locality is strong- | 1y urged. Several - leaves of ‘absence were | granted and petitions for transfers were referred to the Chief Engineer., The Conimissioners adjourned till next Friday at 2 o'clock. SRS TR e EASTERN FIRM WILL b PRINT CITY'S BONDS Supervisors Decide for Steel Engrav- ing and Regret the Work Cannot " Bé Done Here. 3 Supervisors” Committee The on of having the city improvement bonds made . from = steel engravings and awarding the. contract to the Western Bank Note Company of Chicago, rep- resented by the H. §. Crocker. Com- pany, the lowest bidder, ‘at $16,500. The. committee ‘expressed regret that -there .were no steel engraving plants in _this city, but it was agreed- that the steel engraving was superior to .lith- ographing and would be: more ac- ceptable to the moneyed institutions which would handle the issues. .Charles F. Traung of the Lith- ographers’ Association urged the com- mittee to award the contract to some lithographing concern in this city. He said the steel engravings would cost $10,000 more than lithographing and none but an_expert could tell the dif- ference. 5 2 John P. Langle, representing a bid- der, declared that the New York Stock . Exchange listed municipal bends only on condition' that they were imade from steel engravings. | This condition was imposed as a pre- caution against counterfeiting. B. S. Hubbard, representing one of the bid- ders, said that if the bonds were list- ed in New York it would necessitate the estavlishment of a paying agency there. He had never heard of litho- graphs being counterfeited, but bank notes and other engraved work were being ‘- duplicated every day.. Letters were read from many banking insti- tutions favoring the engraving of the bonds. . 5 - E —_——— Boy's Leg Broken by a Milk Wagon. Everett. Cail, a boy of 7 years, living | with- his parents at 232 Fern avenue, to the .San Pedro dairy yesterday afternoon at the -crossing - of Polk‘ street and Austin avenue. The boy was in the act of crossing Polk. street, | when the horse and wagon dashed out of Austin avenue and before he could the | wheels of the wagon passing. over his | le# and breaking it. At the Emer- gency Hospital the broken bone was' set and he ‘was then removed to his home. . ——— e CLEO ALLEN'S FRIEND NOW WITHOUT. A WIFE Court Grants Divorce to Spouse of Man Who Paid Attention to Pretty Stage Student. SEATTLE, Sept. 30.—Mrs. Frank Kil- bourne was granted a divorce to-day on the ground of cruelty and non-sup- | port. Her husband was recently mixed ' up in a scandal with Cleo Allen, who ' vmcmmmmmnwmm| F. W. Baltes of Portland, Ore., owner | the packing district to-day Fire Chief of one of the leading printing “estab-| Croker came near meeting death by lishments of the Ncrthwest; is at thel falling through a floor, weakened by { 8t. Francis. | the flames, into a cellar. His hand B. G: ‘Whitehouse, a prominent | was badly cut. The loss,~$250,000, is merchant ‘of Portland, Or., who has|Shared by the Cudahy Packing Com- been in California for a month, de-| pany. the T. A.. Wheeler Company. Toctors at Emergency Hospital Failed Jjor Thomas B. Adams, U. 8. A., who 5 = | struck by a car at Post and Powell | was struck by a milk wagon belonging - ke A parted for the north last night. Charles W. Conlisk, secretary of the:/ California _Gas and Electric Corpora- tion. ‘left for a ‘trip to the East yes- ferday. ‘He was accompanied by his ‘Wife and son. -:Samuel “G. Fulton. -head “of the freight ‘department of the Northern Pacific ‘Railroad Company. ‘in " Port- land, Or., is at the St. Francis. He is accompanied by Mrs. Fulton. Hon. M. Bruinatti of Rome is at the St. Francis. He.is a member of the Itallan Senate and has been at- tending the International Congress of Arts and Sciences in.St. Louis. e oy Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The following | Californians are In ‘New York: | From San Francisco—W. H. Avery at | the Holland, A. J.. Buckley and Miss E. Buckley at the Buckingham, B. A. |- .Harnett at the Holland, E. C. Harrison at the Martha Washington, H. Hyman | and wife ‘at the Ansonia, Miss S. E. Stevenson at the. Astor, I. T. Lewis and wife and G. A. Bells at the Herald Square, J. H. Brandt and wife at the Cadillac, Mrs. M. C. Dering at the Grand Union, H. Perrmann at the] Marlborough, T. F. Howard at the Park | Avenue, Mrs. M. Kreechbaum ‘at the | Grand Union, F. C. Morgan at the Herald Square, Mrs. H. T. Tucker at| the Metropolitan, - A. Willlams at the Hotel Bartholdi, D. Libby at the West- | minster, Mr. McKay at the Grand Ho- | tel, H. Menke at the Belvidere House, | H. N. Stetson-at the Holland House, J. Tamman and wife at the Rossmore, | 8 W. P. Winstein,at the Holland. From San Jose—Miss Kuman at the | Herald Square, M. H. Hyland at the Grand. % | From Santa Rosa—A. Farley at the Ashland. From Los Angeles—F. A. Brown at the Netherland, Mrs. H. M. Russell and H. M. Russell at the Imperial, Mrs. L. Allen at the Albert; Mrs. H. G. Brain- ard at the Park Avenue, E. B. Dicker- | man and A. A. Eckstrom at the Grand | Union, 8. F. Mouiton at the Marlbor- ough, G. 8. Smith and wife at the Im- perial, A. H. Wilcox at the Holland House. A % 3 T AUTOPSY SHOWS THAT MAJOR ADAMS’ RIBS WERE FRACTURED to Find Them in Their Diag- _nosis of 09e Case, - "The autopsy on the remains of Ma- died from injuries- received by being streets, showed that in addition to a fracture of the skull, six upper ribs on the right side and the right clav- icle were also fractured. These in- juries escaped the attention of the surgeons at the Central Emergency Hospital, as in their dlagnosis entered on the official register only the injury to. the head was noted. Dr. Baciga- lupi, the autopsy surgeon at the Morgue, states that death was due principally to traumatic pneumonia. In his opinion, if proper treatment had been given the life of the of- ficer might have been saved. He does not believe that the fracture of the skull alone would have caused death. . ————— ‘Whitney to Run for Congress. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Harry Payne ‘Whitney has consented to make the run for Congress in the Thirteenth District to succeed Francis Burton Harrison, nominee for Lieutenant Gov- ernor. Charles A. Towne is to be nom- inated in the Fourteenth and Jeffer- son M. Levy in the Fifteenth District. | the G. H. Hammond Packing Com- pany and. Conron Bros. Nearly. two score of firemen were overcome by bursting ammonia: pipes. . All will re- cover. Our Adwv In making clothes to or- d=r we are able to satisfy every whim and fancy a customer may have The purchaser of ready- made clothes is compelled to accept what is offered him from a limited supply. Our styles, fashions and fabrics are unlimited. This Is Your Advantage Suits -from $17.50 up. Trousers to order $5.00 up. Samples and self-meas- urement free by mail. Pears’ Soap for toilet, nursery, bath and shaving. Match- less among all soaps in the world for these pur- Sold all over the world. CUTLERY