The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1904, Page 12

THE SAN F RANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1904. PLAYS SLELTH WITH SUCCESS Months. Finds One of Trio That Stole His Gold Coin SHOWS HIM TO OFFICER —_— Luigi de Graccia Arrested and Will Be Charged With Grand Larceny by Vietim 29 Hin kley alley, met s Kearny street and, handing him man on the op- The card was signed by De Guire ut by Gi up at the Luigi de 24 last Ryan g for De nduced s to take a « f the trio stole g 0 from his i ested and he derate bill and rted the case of me near a ceme- nni Rossi out i was induced offered to sell They got him ced him to the be asked to ~ia ADVERTISEMENTS. OLDBERG G Thanksgiving Foods Plum pudding, layer raisins, Smyrna figs, sweet cider, trufflcs, Italian chestnuts, currants, citron, gla- ce fruits, boiled cider, marrons glace, cran- berries, sweet pickled figs, mince meat, Ger- man potatoes, salted nuts. ¥onday Tuesday Wednesday Creamery Butter 45 S flavor, 2 Ib sa, full weight Storag= oz 27% rin Nectar 45 P blend of three teas, reg’ly 60c Ib Coffee- Pasha biend 273 ou’ll like it, reg’ly 35c Ib Sardines—Lazeran 27 Boneless, reg’ly 30c Ige can | Pine Apple-Hawaiian 20 Sliced, grated, reg’ly 25¢ can Good, pure spices are cssential for| mince meat ingredi- ents. Buy here. { Macaroni—imported Also spaghetti, letters and numbers reg’ly 15¢ Ib French Peas—Extrafins, D & G 25 1214 | Sweet petits pois, reg’ly 80c can 2.75| Corn-Arcade 12?/;'} This seasons pack, big cut from 1.4¢ former price $1.75 doz New Baby Kernel Corn, Oneida | “ommunity, this year’s pack, par-| ticularly fancy 20 can, doz $2.25 | Lard-SeaFoam 3ib 35, 51b55, 10Ibg 1 | Pure leaf stock, reg’lv 40c 65c $1.25 can Rolled Oatsand Wheat pkg 10 University, clean fresh stock Direct from Aden— four year old Mocha coffee, finest produced, 10 Ib pockets, green or roasted, each $4. Whisky—GB & Ce. 3 for 2 Swest Mash, reg’ly 81 bot, $4 gal 3 00 O K Bourbon | Jackson’s husband ORPHELM GITES A CAPITAL BILL 'Fun in Plenty Provided for | Playgoers by Excellent | Programme of Vaudeville | —_————— KELLY IS AT HIS BEST enator McPhee” Allows Him Ample Opportunity for Display of His Talent —_— } ALAMEDA™ TRAIN KILLS TW0 WOMEN AT STATION Local Ploughs Into Crowd That Did Not Look Heroic Father Rescues Daughter From Death Under Wheels. — One of the best bills offered by the | Orpheum in months opened yvesterday | afternoon and will continue through- out the week. Every number received | ed applause. John T. Kelly and y are foremost in amusement. des comy Kelly holds the center of the stage and his work is that of a first-class comedian. He has a much better op- portunity than when he appeared last | in this city with the Weber & Fields combinations and e takes advantage of every trick. He appears in an original sketch, “Senator McPhee,” | and is assisted by Florence Veldran, Hermann Lieb and Louis G. Christy. Twelve young ladies appear in a musical act, “The Navajo Girls.” The novelty comprises instrumental solos, vocal solos and dancing. All are ex-| cellent musicians. Reed and Shaw do marvelous muscular work. Both are strong men of a high order and intro- duce many new features in their line. Wee Jeanie Fletcher appears as the “Scottish nightingale.” Her ballads are heartily applauded and her voice is good. Canfield and Carlton furnish an abundance of fun in their original absurdity, “The Hoodoo,” and Wat- | son, Hutchings, Edwards and com- pany present *“The Vaudeville Ex- change.” The scheme of the act is complete and the combination pleases. Halley and Meehan open the pro- gramme as blackface comedians with new specialties. Their songs and witticisms win them favor and they | work well , together. Owing to the length of the programme the biograph pictures were cut out, but the show is worth seeing and is sure to enjoy a large patronage. | " entered upon its sec- at the Grand Opera- night before a crowded The play was well received by present. Miss Jane Corcoran, who appeared in the title role, was warmly welcomed and scored a great ond an house hot hit by the clever way in which she por- | the traits of the great actress. . Sweet Clover” was played at the California Theater last night, with Otis B. Thayer as Jerome Holcombe and Miss Gertrude Bondhill as Lois Hol- combe. It is a strong play, with ten- der sentiment and broad, old-fash- joned humor running close together. Otis Thayer’s role is a natural old man of the rugged Yankee type, and Miss Bondhill is first the charming ingenue and afterward the woman, strong in adherence to her wifely vows. John Maurice.Sullivan made an excellent Edredge Grosvenor and Clara Tapsfield was good in her role of Abigail Holcombe. “‘Sweet Clover” will continue this week. i 2 Y Benefit for Girls’ Club. | | A performance of “The County | Chairman” will be given at the Colum- bia Theater to-night for the benefit of the Girls' Club. It is expected that the affair will be largely attended. The patronesses are: Mrs. Leon Sloss, Mrs. Paola de Vecchi, Mrs. I. W. Hellman Jr., Mrs. A. Stern, Mrs. Eugene C. Gallois, Mrs. Charles Durbrow and Mrs. W. Lilienthal. These ladies have worked hard to make the affair a suc- cess. —_———— CHARLES JACKSON BRUTALLY KICKS HELPLESS WOMAN Row Over Hat Leads to Fiendish As- sault That May Result in Death of Mrs. Hicks. Rosetti Hicks, a cook employed at a restaurant on Mission and Twenty- ninth streets, was the victim of a bru- tal assault at the hands of Charles Jackson, who, with his wife, resides in the same house with Mrs. Hicks. The trouble which sent the Hicks woman to the Emergency Hospital for treatment for a broken nose and a fractured skull had its inception over a new hat that Mrs. Jackson accused Mre, Hicks of taking. When Mrs, | returned to his home his wife told her side of the trouble. Jackson at once forced his way into the room where Mrs. Hicks | lay in bed and without assigning any | cause for his abrupt entry he seized her by the feet and pulled her from her bed to the floor, where he kicked | her head and face. | His blows broke her nose and frac- | tured her skull. She was sent to the Emergency Hospital by Police Officer J. A. Ryan, where Dr. Pawlicki dress- | ed her nose and placed her in charge | of the matron pending observations. | Jackson was arrested and brought to the hospital, where he was identified by the abused woman. He was sub- | sequently booked at the City Hall sta- tion on the charge of an assault with | intent to do grievous bodily harm. —_——— The effect on the digestive after using Lash's Kidne; Bitters is truly wonderful. —_——— IMPOSING CEREMONIES AT ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL organs | y and Liyer Calvarian Society of Eighteen Hun- Mes HALLOM MATHESON =ae e X3 | ONE OF THE WOMEN KILLED AT A PASSENGER STATION IN ALAMEDA [ YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AS SHE WAS CHATTING WITH FRIENDS, | HEEDLESS OF AN ONCOMING TRAIN FROM THE FERRY. - ekt : AT SR A ALAMEDA, Nov. 6.—A Southern |and that the unfortunate women Pacific train of the narrow gauge ;"alked upon the track directly in ¢ a party of people at the | front of the train. Plowe 1a10-8, paity ot Pag When the train plowed its way corner of Ninth street and Central avenue to-night and two women were killed and one young man slightly in- jured. The killed are: MRS. M. B. ESSEEN of Los An- geles. MRS. M. MATHESON of 114 McAl- lister street, San Francisco. The young man who was is Percy Collinge of Alameda. Incidental to the disaster Dr. J. E. Collinge heroically saved the life of his daughter, Luella, dragging her from near the wheels of the locomo- tive. The party had been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Collinge at their home, 1194 Ninth street, during the day, and shortly before 6 o'clock they started to return to San Francisco. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Collinge, Miss Luella and Mr. Percy Collins and Mrs. Rockel of Oakland to Encinal Park station. The party reached the station just as the train they had intended to take for San Francisco pulled out and having miss- ed connections they gathered in a lit- tle crowd and crossed the track be- hind the disappearing train. Just as they stepped on the other track an east bound train bore down upon them, and before any one except Dr. Collinge could act the oncoming train had torn its way through the little party, leaving death in its track. Dr. Collinge alone saw the approaching train and was able to drag his daugh- ter from her perilous position. The two trains meet and pass at En- cinal Park station. The little party paid little attention to what was hap- pening on the other track and bem they knew it the eastbound train upon them. Why the party failed to gee the oncoming train or why the en- injured ! across the street, their through the little crowd it was run- ning very slowly. Mrs. Esseen and Mrs. Matheson were in the front of the party and were struck by the buffer of | the locomotive. They were thrown bodies being crushed and their skulls fractured.” In neither case did the wheels of the train dismember the bodies. Deputy Coroner Fowler took charge of the remains and Coroner Mehrmann will make an in- vestigation to-morrow. ——e FAILS TO HEED WHISTLE. Aged Woman Fatally Injured While Crossing in Front of Train. OAKLAND, Nov. 6.-—Mrs. Maria Hayes, 70 years old, was struck at Seventh and Castro streets at 12:40 o'clock this afternoon by a west bound Seventh street local train and hurled twenty feet into the air by the force of the impact. The aged woman died two hours later at the Receiving hos- pital. Her death was caused by shock and injury to her lungs by the pene- tration of ribs which were fractured. According to Thomas Worth, a wit- ness, Mrs. Hayes paid no attention to the shrill whistling from the locomo- tive and walked directly in front of the approaching train. Engineer Bert Smith had seen the woman as she started to cross Seventh street at Cas- tro, and sounded the danger signal. Supposing that she would heed the warning he did not ghut off steam until it was too late to avoid striking the woman. The injureq woman was taken to the Receiving Hospital. Dr. O. D. Hamlin was summoned, but after ex- amination he pronounced the patient's condition hopeless. Mrs. Hayes ex- pired before she regained conscious- ness. FOUR HURT WHEN FUSE Explosion on Electric Car at Hayes Street Crossing Results in Stampede of the Frightened Passengers Laadiios iR |CONVEYANCE. COMES TO A STANDSTILL | Miss Della Davis and Three Men Injured by Being Cut by Glass and Trampled On in the Panic That Follows —— | | { | | Four persons were injured in a panic | that followed the blowing out of a fuse i on one of the electric cars of the Devi- sadero and Ellis streets line at Devisa- dero and Hayes streets yesterday after- ! noon at about 5:45 o’clock. Two of the | injured ones weye severely hurt and | two were slightly bruised. Demetreus Ruboekes received a deep jcut in the left arm that severed an ‘a.rtery and caused him nearly to bleed | to death. F. E. Wertz of 504 Stockton street suffered 3 compound fracture of the right leg. Miss Della Davis of 1101 | Adeline street, Oakland, was slightly | bruised about the body and her ankle | was sprained. An unknown man was | cut slightly about the hands by broken | glass, but he left the scene of the ac- | cident without reporting to any of the | railroad men. | It was car No. 704, one of the old ! Folsom street cars, transferred to the Ellis street division on account of the heavy Sunday traffic, that came to | grief. The big crowd from the park filled the car at the western terminus of the line and it started eastward with as many people aboard as could be ac- commodated. The motorman and con- ductor were powerless to prevent the overcrowding. Remonstrance would be useless with such a homeward- | bound crush of passengers as that which gathered at the park entrance a]v:aitlng transportation toward the city. STOPS AT CROSSING. Before the car reached the turn at Devisadero street many of the pas- sengers got off, but there were still ; about sixty on board. In accordance with the rules of the United Railroads a stop was made at Hayes street be- fore crossing the tracks of the cable road. The blowing out of the fuse oc- curred when the motorman turned his controller after getting the signal to go ahead from the conductor. The car had not started to move when the flash and sharp report as if of an explosion caused a panic among the passengers. The glare of the fuse and the sound of breaking glass were terrifying but not necessarily dangerous. Had the passengers kept their seats no harm could have come to them. but several women who were sitting on the for- ward part of the dummy, among whom were Miss Della Davis and her com- panion, Miss Mary Richards, lost their heads, screamed and made a jump for the street. | | In an instant there was a struggle in | | the interior of the car as men and women attempted to crush toward the {doors. Ruboekes attempted to get through a window and punctured his arm with a sharp plece of glass. Wertz jumped from the step of the car and | fifteen or twenty frantic men and wom- en fell on top of him, kicking and | struggling to clear themselves of what all seemed to believe would be a second | explosion. Car windows were smashed {and pleces of glass were scattered all | over the street. RESULT OF PANIC. When the frightened passengers had | recovered their presence of mind Miss Davis was lying in a faint in the street, Wertz was groaning and calling for help as he crawled toward the curb- stone dragging his broken leg after him, apd Ruboekes was rising to his feet with a stream of blood dripping from his wounded arm. He staggered toward the grocery at the corner, where he fell. He was picked up by bystand- ers and hurried to the office of Dr. C | W. Card, at 502 Devisadero street. Dr. | | | Card took several stitches in the cut before he could stop the flow of blood. Miss Davis was also brought into Dr. Card’s office, where she received care- | ful attention from both the doctor and his wife. Wertz was sent to the Park Hospital, where his injuries were treat- ed by Dr. Stevens. He was afterward removed to the French Hospital. The | injured man is a chef at the Palace Hotel. | Manager George F. Chapman gave | his personal attention to the case. There i was little to explain. The blowing out of fuses is not unusual. The fuse is a safeguard against the dangers of a sud- den addition to the customary voltage | used to operate the line, and when one | | blows out its effect is startling, but not fraught with any danger to crew or | passengers. Had the panic been avert- | ed no one would have been injured. MISS DAVIS' STORY. Miss Della Davis, who was thrown | from the car, told the story of the ac- | cident as follows: i | 71 was returning from a trip to the park. | The car stopped at Hayes strest. Suddenly thers was an explosion on the front part | of the car, immediately followed by a burst | of flames which reached to the roof. T thought | the car was on fire. A panic ensued and | those inside the car stampeded to get out in the general excitement some one shov. me to the street; great force and people who followed jumpes on me. 1 fainted and the mext thing T knew i i BLOWS 007 od I fell to the ground wuy 1 was being carried by somie men to the side- | 0'CONNOR, MOFFATT & Co. | 0'CONNOR, MOFFATT & Co. SEASON |CLOTHS-5&= We are showing the season’s newest, most exclusive styles in all the cloths French and English Broadcloths The finest weaves in all the latest shades of champagne, tan, brown, blue, green, cream and white. uw ynrd wide . Amazon Cloths A very large assortment of ail the new shades in English Amazon Cloths. All-wool, well finished and an excellent wearing s‘ so ard fabric for Tallor Suits. 50 inches wide o pnpsiogil | -3 | Covert, Cloth Superb quality heavy English Covert Cloth, in the stylish Tan shades. This material is extens: used for the new Corset Jack- $§150 yard €tS. 52 INChes Wide.........coveneenn e : y i Mixed Cheviots and Coverts { The correct cloth for golf and short walking skirts for winter wear; in mixed shades of brown, gray and blue. e wide cord; for street n. drab. $1.00 yard Underwear Best quality silk-finished velvet Corduroys, in wear; all the leading colors of navy biue, brown, gr mode, black and cream; 22 inches wide. . - Domestic Department, DAMASK CLOTHS— 10 patterns bleached. Men’s Heavy Aus- all-linen, bordered Table Cloths. good strong quality, 2x214 tralian Wool vards. 82.00. 2x3 yards ........R2.50 e Full size Napkins to match, doz..82. Shirts and Draw- NAPKINS— ers, natural color; All-linen, fine, heavy, bleached, full size Dinner Napkins, in pretty and neat de- size 30 to 50 ’ T R S £2.50 $1.50 LOOM DAMASK— ‘ Strong, all-linen loom Table Linen. Will bleach quickly 50¢ Men’s Heavy Aus HUCK TOWELS— tralian Wool Soft, heavy, all-linen Huck Towels, hem- med and hemstitched, white and red bor- Shirts and Draw- N R BN 23.00 ers, scarlet; 34 to TABLE LINBN— b....... 9078 Extra good grade, pure Linen, satin-fi iahed, fall 73 Inches wide, in choice pat- IR TEML - s s ou sivios csosdoasi B Ladies’ Heavy Aus BLANXETS— tralian Wool California white Wool Blankets, medium 4 weight; size for % beds, pink and blue bor- Vests and Pants; ders. Bach ...... £ 75 scarlet; oives 3¢ CURTAINS— The largest and best assortment we have to 44...... $1.50 ever shown, All new patterns in whits d ecru, Nottingham, colored Madras an . » Cotded AraBian T PRIX «-necesn: 83 Ladies’ Heavy BATH TOWELS— Fleeced Cotton Full size bleached and unbleached hem._r.n.;d Vests and Pants, . ac . = sy, ankle length..50¢ Shop by Mail If you live out of the city you can shop Just as satisfactorily by mail as if you were here in person. TR Our Mail Order De- 892 partment is perfectly equipped to adequate- 1y serve the wants of distant dwellers. 111 to 121 Post Street. Arrested on Perjury . Mrs. Ursula Holding was arrested in Los Angelées and brought to this city yesterday by Detective Ed Gibson on a charge of perjury. Her husband and Supervisor Theodore Lunstedt were trying to find Judge Fritz at an early hour this morning in an attempt to have her released on bail. DEATH CALLS WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MAN Arthur W. Moore, for many years 2 familiar figure in San Francisco busi- ness life, passed away at his home, 2520 Pacific avenue, yesterday morn- ing at the age of 55 years. He was born in Boston and came to California at an early age. He was a member | of the firm of Magee & Moore, whole- | sale leathers dealers, but he was also | engaged in the stock and bond busi- ness and for many years was a mem- ber of the San Francisco Stock and | Bond Exchange. He was well known in social circles, being a member of the Bohemian Club and a Knight Templar. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Annie Magee Moore. ADVERTISEMENTS. World's Record L] ot Prices Dinner Sets China Crockery Glassware Ornaments Prices never so cheap Need the room for New Holiday Goods Come early just to look. Gireat American Importisg Tea Co. Money Saving Store. 861 Market 213 Sutter 1419 Polk 140 Sixth 1819 Devisadero 105 Larkin 475 Haight 3006 Stxteentn 148 Ninth 5 Mission 521 Montg'y ave g3 2008 Filimore 2518 Mission 366 Third 2733 24th PR T & Publisher Dieg Suddenly. Willlam F. Empey died suddenly vesterday afternoon. He had been horseback riding and on returning home he complained of palpitation of the heart. A physician afforded tem- porary relief, but soon after the doc- tor's departure the patient was sud- denly stricker. Mr. Empey came from Australia when a young man and had been in San Francisco thirty-five years, where he followed an active life. was 52 years old, was owner and pro- prietor of the Guide for twenty-two vears and a Royal Arch Mason. Ma- sons will conduct the funeral. — 01d Soldier Found Dead. Edward Fitzgerald, who is said to be a retired army major, formerly in the quartermaster’s department in San | Francisco, was found dead in his room at 501 Geary street at 6:20 o'clock last night. His daughter, Mrs. Arthur Blair of 1233 Polk street, found her | father's lifeless body. Major Fitzger- ald, who was 72 vears old, had been complaining for a week of pains about the heart. Dr. George L. Eaton was summoned and pronounced heart fail- ure the cause of death. —————— For an excellent lunch, table d'hote or a la carte, with or without wine, visit The Claren- don Cafe, 543 Post st.. opposite Olymple Club.* | ——————— Perfect Fitting Eyeglassss Union Veteran Guard Election. Scotch Whisky-DCL 1.15| dred Members Reverently Joins gineer failed to stop when he saw 'ghe woman was a native of Treland | pall, LaUSE 1 ™90 FeRovee (9 te offce of The annual meeting of the Union Highland Nectar, reg’ly $1.50 bot in Devotion. them on the track are questions that |&nd she had been an inmate of the ! qid everything in his power to relleva my | __ Qosrd e RS Jaat Seter] ‘t " s Devotions of the Calvarian Sociaty |.Will have to be unraveled at the Cor- | County Infirmary. The Coroner took | suffering. 1 am at present living at 1101 | Veteran Guar ‘2 ll Dl'a 08‘ Port—Sherry, Madeira 7% o e Y |Oner's inquest. When the train had | charge of the body. Adeline’ street, Oakland. My home ts in | day night at Lyric Hall. The follow- | Imported sweet wines, reg’ly 3.00 | 5. Marrs Cathedral tae torOOR at | hyceed Mrs. Esseen and Mrs. Matheson | Engineer Smith was arrested on a | paem T siect It wil be a long time betora |INE members were elected to office s ¥ | St. Mary’ ral, e service be- ! wore dead, Percy Collinge had been | charge of manslaughter, but was re- | I shall he able to walk. for the ensuing term: James B. John- $1 bot, $4 gal |ing imposing. There was a large at- | purled across the street, fortumately |1eased on his own recognizance. v Richard: h son, commander; Eric Lindquest, seni- | Gin-wW 4 Fockink | tendance of the members of the so- | sustaining only a few cuts and bruises; _— 15{‘1!31M:§’||R : :r ot do i "‘;efi or vice commander; Ezra Jones, juni- | (3in-Wynand Fockinl » 1.25 ciety, about 1800 taking . : a eline street and was wit . . ety, part in the Mrs. Collinge had escaped without in- | RUN DOWN BY AN ELECTRI AR | vis at the time of th or vice commander; Frank G. Ed- Stone jug or large biack bot, reg’ly §1.50 ceremony. 7T |3ury and Dr. Collinge had orawn his oy O.QAT M Davik o1 U6 Slme of 100 meaant. | e chapthin: James 1. Riley ad) Claret—V Zinfandel 40| read “The Way of the Cross” ::AV:;Z ?B“Sm;rv ff:t':‘uct‘h;!:_""“;':] Just as the | pagrick Monahan, Injured on burst out the people in the car seemed -‘1,“'-3“‘5 "T"}V’;’e’:‘:: o‘;l"l’:;n'ot "::‘;gy_ Cherries in Marasquin YD foic e The members of the organi- | not known in Alameda. Mrs. Esseen | Patrick Monahan, a wood and coal | ;pe vo% W %70 et ™ She was hurleq | 8uard; board of trustees, John Me- ¥ q zation reverently joined in the way of | is a widow, who resided in Los Angeles, | dealer 4t 37 Freelon street, a small Clintock, Reuben H. Brown, Thomas Durand-for cocktails punch reg’ly 50c gt , California Wincs Upon orders taken in Novemberg,and December, to be de- livered up to New Years, WE PAY THE FREIGHT, that is we will deliver from the New York warehouse at cataloguec prices, the stations of the cross. There was a large congregation present, independ- ent of the Calvarian Society. | —_——— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.* —_———— Tailor Is Struck by Car, OAKLAND, Nov. 6.—Charles Baab | tailor, of 462 Crescent street, was | struck by a southbound Oakland-ave- | nue electric car to-night at the ]unc-‘ tion of Telegraph avenue and Broad- way and badly cut about the head. Baab stepped in front of the car while dodging a car running in an opposite direction. His injuries were treated at charging no freight from here to New York. the Receiving Hospital. —_—————— Burnett's Extract of Vanilla pre- mared from melected Vanilla Beans. 4 where she has two children, and Mrs. Matheson was a spiritualistic medium, living at 114 McAllister street, San Francisco. Dr. Collinge is a psycholo- gist. The party had been spending the afternoon at his house. As soon as the accident happened Dr. Collinge went to San Francisco to no- tify the family of Mrs. Matheson and he had nothing to say except that the train that caused the two deaths bore down upon the little crowd without warning. Mrs. Collinge was prostrated by the shock and Mrs. Rockel, who escaped without injury, said that the whole thing was too horrible to be described. The train was in charge of Conduc- tor E. Fielding and Engineer Dan Quill. They refused to make any state- ment, but they will claim that the passing train hid the party from view thoroughfare off Fourth, near Bryant, was struck by a southbound Fourth- street car last night about 9:30 o'clock and seriously injured. He was removed to the Central Emer- gency Hopsital, where he now lies in a precarious condition, the surgeons holding out little hope for his re- covery. No one saw the accident, and Mo- | torman J. M. Gladden was not aware that he had struck anything until he | felt the body hurled against his ve- hicle. He immediately stopped, the car and the police were notified. Gladden was arrested for battery, then released on bail. A B AT S Judge Coffey has highly commended Willlam E. White. Vote for Mr. White e for Judge, oft the car In the excitement, but escaped without injury. WERTZ'S INJURIES. F. E. Wertz was ve severely in- jured. He suffered a c?mpound )fru- Abe Anthony, a corporal on the po- |ture of the tibia, besides a smashed | llce force and a member of the de- |ankle and several deep cuts and partment since 1880, was operated on | wounds above the leg. He was re- Saturday at the City and County Hos- moved to the Park Emergency Hos- pital and is liable to die. Anthony pital, where his bones were set and | has been servingz in the Police Depart- his wounds dressed. He suffered in- ment as a detective for the last ten tense pain. Later in the evening he | years, and is an invaluable man in was removed to the French Hospital. finding missing people, that line of 'ones. —_——e——————— Detective Abe Anthony TIL. | 2 The quantity of the food taken is not the measure of its nourishment. The quality is what counts. Many babies He sald that when the explosion took work being his specialty. place he was standing on the back | —— e platform. TIn the panic that followed Gas Kills Ship’s Carpenter. he was knocked off the car by the crowd and jumped upon. Jacoh Voigt, a German 52 years old, Demetreus Rubockes, after being employed as a ship's carpenter, was rtreated at the Park Emergency Hos- | found dead in his room at 215 Lex, pital, was taken to his home, 925)% ington avenue at 11:30 last night. In+ Howard street, * dications point to suicide by gas. take large quantities of food and get a small amount of nourishment. Mel- lin’s Food babies take a small quan-