The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1904, Page 5

S THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. NOVE MBER 18. 1904. | GAS EXPLOSION MAKES WRECK OF FLATS. —_— FREDERICK BRADLEY RECEWES SERIOUS INJlIflIEEF s 8 STILL SERVES 1S CHAIRMAN With Grand Jury and Is Reviewing Several (ases | LOOKS INTO CARPET BILL S G Nealon Wants to Continue the Inquiry in Regard to Phelan Property Taxes The Grand Jury was in regular ses- yesterday afternoon winding up its affairs preparatory to disbanding a week from to-day as has been directed by Presiding Judge Kerrigan. A spe- clal meeting will be held to-morrow order to get reports in 1 adjournment. Alfred LI feld presided yesterday, Judge Kerrigan having re- o accept his resignation It had been the purpose to no new tters, but Juror stent that he had sleeve calling for thorough investiga- olleagues yielded to his appears that Daniel H. n bidding for carpet the public offices al- s stock pe Braun- lled to y, and he 1 was the lowest bid- on. The jury onclusion that it was and made ¢ to the witnesses for summon- pt was made to indict W an who about _eig! ago fired a shot Willian at 416 Davi and was Judge ( Both employed produce refused at street n ged by Dolbeer Contest Goes Over. t the Dolbeer ontest d yesterday morning tc ase of the fllness of Juror om. Dr. F. R. Wester- before Judge C: and juror w ering nervous prostration > e to attend-the trial. It that the case proceed n jurors, request- adjournment taken and Prisoner Takes a Fit. - " awaited in Lundstrom’s “ ot = S Coffey announced, s - g hay juror’s filness was : likely to comfine him te his bed for an indefinite time. If it is not ag to go with the eleven jurors, GLASS IS SHATTERED EXTENDS TIME FOR COLLEGE BOARD COURS Fixes Term at Four Years for Pupils| s the Polytechnic High School. rd tion yesterday res. oviding that s course that s admission to the Breuner carpets never disappointing Always of durable quality and in permanently pleasing patterns. Beyond all doubt our carpet stock is the most carefully selected of any in the West. Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvets, Body Brussels and Tapestry Brussels—all from the biggest and best mills in the world. o e (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square ith a summer vacation | beginning on the first | after July 4. together with,a vacation and two intermed- | present, and this fied by the bo: d.l be rati me the court says there | | | | ! } | good work and personal m | chaplain. | mistrust of his comrades. | that can mever be destroyed. | commandments as limit free | lic declaration that American institutions are | to mankind that they can be applied to ev THE EMPORIUM. Women's fancy frilled side hose ers,all colors, regu'addy 2cc pair. $1.00 Shirts, 55¢ £1.50 Giastenbury < Underwear, $1.15 . Two great bargains in the Mea’s D:partments—just inside the door, tor Friday and Saturday. Glastenbury sik finish health Uz fine Vicuna fast co'or, 50 uaderwear, for the Men's Goll Shirts— The balance of 2 great purchase of several hundred dozen madras and percale shirts, cuffs attached or detached, and oain or p'eated bosoms, de sirable patterns, well made, wel- fiting garments, Friday 55c Holiday ~Goods now on * display erwear reguar $1 two days only, gar- and Saturdav only, each Men’s Fleeced Underwzar—Inbu-, tan Med um Weight Underwzar — Fine quui s in natural Vicusa, Friday and Saturday Butfer—r:s chunei creame our usgal -:x:n- 2sc . 28¢c ery, qua ity; square . Doiled Ham — Kingan's, McBrayer's Whisky - 9 yrs. old, g McMulin’s St: Giinness'; dozen $1.85 Brandy — ce pies, boite . . . B8C Orange Cider, bt g Ale, dozen . $1.25 Whisky, be * Pure Ry=, - $1.20 8ic Canadian Club Gannymede *'76 oetle S 13 . N Unceda Biscuits—3 pkgs . . . 10e ¥ | Mechanic Soap Powder—Re-moves greuse or s d'rr, and leave: hands<ot and clean, tin . 2@ % | Prunes— Fancy Santa Clara; 5B . . 2, X 5 z5¢ & | Swiss Cheese — Impurted, 'b, 29¢c X | Baking Powder — Emocrium money-back Fy ifd, tin 3 e B | paror Matches —V 25¢ » & | Macaroni, Vermic-ili o . 6¢ & | ivory or Queen Lily Soap— = bis . 1150 % | Jese Moore Whisky — AA, bottle 8ic £ | Table Wines— Escelent Znfanéel or Siu- x -, galion - 62¢c =; Eastern Alcoho! 188 degress, Lot 73¢c 5 » 5 X X H i 3 T o D D DD sttt —————— Gome ;bp{r of space. The first big Caristmas o ots suitab ¢ for ali ho'idav p: F.ne Swiss embroidere: Hindk Embroidered all linen Harcke rimmed or embroid:r chi 5 Boys’ Suits and Coals At Four Doliar_s _Sailor Suits cut full and nice ¥ made; ck awhte Econ colar wth and natty mixzur s at Sa Norfolk Suits—Forbors 6o Wor chev'ots in the new piaiss and Heath big lot of them at . . e Russian Overcoats 2 wool cea ing, in ravy b si t but-ons and Boys' Long Overcoats Sizes T to 468 years od va b ems, unusca CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- HCH ELLOGIES PAID THE DEAD General MacArthur Gives a Beautiful Tribute to] Late Father McKinnon | ——— | The vaudeville entertainment for the benefit of the Father McKinnon me- morial fund took place last evening in he Alhambra. There was a large at- tendance- Judge Mu y presided. | Rarely has an entertainment of such | excellence been giv the city for| any benefit and besides the admirable | jcal numbers and specialties the listened to an address from Major General Arthur MacArthur, who spoke words of admiration of the late Father McKianon. The general said in part: blic proceeding is 2 The purpose of this pu or future generations record of his ts. His active life and the cause of his deathl appeal to those who knew him as an army From my private knowledge of him and performance of his duties to the United States I take pleasure In saying that he was | an «xemplary clergyman and a raithful and ef. ficient qfficer of the army The men of the V' him for call of the y many facilities and ts were assured the men of his regi- Father McKinnon's duties were r-n- ment | dered under the flag of a great nation. Under injustice and oppression are Impos- When he entered the American army, First California Volunteers. he had no At the beginning every struggle the American people enter discussions as to ex- pediency, but he hnew that American guns never fired {n war without contributing sub- stantially to the welf.re of mankind. It must be noted we are planting in the isiands those imperishable principles upon which free institutions are based—planting something You might as well try to obliterate the ten institutions to men who bave a white skin, or to say that religious lfberty is & matter of longitude or latitude. I have no besitation in making pub- so strong and so flexible and so benefigent possible circumstance. 1 _make the further declaration .that we shall ultimately witness in the Philippines the establishment of a self governing people, with a population capable of maintaining institu- tions safe against_internal opposition or ex- ternal violence. The euccess of planting re- publican institutions in the Philippines must exert potentlal influence in Asia. Father McKennon was e Zreat historical movement, the pioneers in and in pur- suance of his duty he died a faithful soidler of the cross and faithful officer of the Ameri- can army, and he -lies in a mantie of the flag he served. In imitation of the good chaplain we may contribute something day by day toward the welfare and the strength of the republic. Following was the programme: Mezzosoprano eolo, “Merrily I Roamy" Miss Eleanos Speciaities . . ........Budd Brothers Contralto solo, seiected. Miss Minnie Christen : = X ombe: Plano solo, iris Tenor solo, selected. (Late ot the TF " (Commanding Pacific Diviston.) Tenor solo, selected . Willlam J. O Comedietta ........ . Wentworth’" ** his son. There were present Father Smith, C. | company has been CAPITALISTS INCORPORATE THE RIFLED PIPE COMPANY Big Corporation Wiil Acquire Patents and Engage in Manufacturing Busipess. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with e County Clerk by the Rifled Pipe Company, which announces its' purpose to acquire patents. manu- facture pipe and operate pipe lines. The capital stock is $200,000. of which $1000 each has heen subscribed by th following director John D. Isa Willlam F. Herrin, J. E. Foulds. J. H. Wallace and Foshay Walker. J. E. Foulds s st night: “The ormed to exploit an invention of John D. Isaacs of the en- gineering department of the Southern Pacific Company. The patent covers the manufacture of a rifled pipe, to be used as an oil conduit. Centrifugal action of water is to be used Tn accelerating the rufl!‘:- ment of siuggish fluids. The colm- pany is composed of individuals who The Ralf cannot be told, because of and see. ring of women’s handkerchiefs. o0ses are offered at th for this saie iinen Handker zes 2% o 8; go , Oxford grays and plald ch-vi acat . $5.00 Juvenile Depariment, Second Floor AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE are acting solely in their prixate capac- | ity. Its plans are not fully developed and for that reason I cannot say when we shall begin to comstruct works for making the pipe. As I understand Mr. Isaacs’ invention it intended to over- ccme a serious difficulty that has been encountered in the flow of heavy oils through pipe lines. By his peculiar rifling of the inside of the pipe. to- gether with the use of water. he solves the problem.” Isaacs one of the leading con- structing engineers of the Southern Pa- cific Company. He took an important part in the recently completed work| of “standardizing” the Harriman sys- tems. Isaacs is a member of the Board of Education of Oakland. where he re- sids —_— PLAYS SUCCESSFUL BUNKO GAME ON BUSINESS MEN F. W. Sieck, who was arrested in erameni> on Wednesday for taining money by false pretenses anl passing fictitious checks there, is wanted here for similar offenses. On November 11 he went to Bloomfield & Newell, manufacturers of gasoline engines, and said he wanted to pur- chase an engine for his father-in-law. ab- Ttalia composers’ Hackett, Carhart Biue Serge Suits $15.00 Your money back it you arenot entirely satisfied with any Hack- ett, Carhart & Co.’s su'ts bouz of us, the so'e San Francisco dis- tributors. We have jast received 2 new shipment of their winter styles in blue serge sui The blue serge used in th $15 suits is pure worsted and strictly fast co'or. It is London shrunk, a process which prevents further shrinking. They are made by th: sam- skilled tailors who make the * 30 suts,and style ana fit is the same too. They wilt hold their guod shape while in Vervies. » so with al serge suit.. Sizes 34 to 43, including sizes for extra stout and siender men. Double breasted or sing'e b-easted coats $15.00 Men's Departments just inside the dsor. se Hoiiday Handkerchiefs Three g pecia! saving prices: 15¢ va ues, s o a at th- Saturday night concert. 20c Dolls, Doll's 75c Trousscav, 45c—Ia lace Men’s Slippers 53¢ fortable for tired feet aber, worth 7 Saturday onmly for To-Day Children’s ri Friday Only— Finish ™ equal to: any lomgcloth; fall yard wide. Friday Doll and Toy Sale $1.50 Doll, $1.09— Just " as pictured, superior quality papier mache, full and socket jointed, fine bisque bead, sleeping &yes, open mouth show- ing teeth, full mo- masterpieces AR AAAARR ANRAR A AR hair wig woven on stockiags, cather !“p- immed Fridav patent pere, chemise lace AARAAARRAAAR AR A Gan 12c—12-inch doll, wi hair scuffed body, bisque head w sleeping eyes and side curls, shoes and stockings, special Friday only, each . . Py - trimmed boxes gx12 inches—con- tains 734 -inch doll, wi quality papier mache body; has b: coat, shoes 4s5¢c comp ete underwea: and stock e embroidered easy and com- after the day”s Fllf, szes 7 to Black veivet cheni ippers, like pictare, ARAAna cc the sc the 53¢ 25c¢c Hose 14¢c day to make sure for they are worth price; 11 to t gett most bbed, saie fast black, sizes 5 AAAAAAARARAAAAA ARAA AAAAARA AARARA ARANS NIPLEY MAKING AN INSPECTION President of Santa Fe Ar-| rives in San Franciseo| on Regular Annual Tour| e g | E. P. Ripley ent of th i son, lanta Fe Rallroad, Topeka R : south yesterday and - Palace Hotel. He is 1 this S ¢ill consume 2 time until t he will have completed his annual task. Yesterday, in company with Captain A. H. Payson, v Presi Kendrick and General ate, whi merrow, Manager Wells, President Ripley in- spected the w at Chil Basin, which was ree: v compieted. To-day he expects to look over the Santa Fe terminals across the bay and review with his associates the work now in progress on the proposed route between this city and Eureka. Discussing the latter project yester- | he said that the Santa Fe hopes | to have rail conections between Hum- | boldt and San Francisco bays inside of | two years. He expressed himself as | well pleased with the work on the road | southward from Eureka, but was un- | | able to say whether the Santa Fe will | ‘He bought one for $512 and gave a| check in payment on the Germania National Bank bearing the signature of “Nathan Lindenberger.” for a commission for effecting sale and got $25. to be worthless. The engine was not delivered, ‘but the company is out the amount of the commission. He called at the office of the Holmes Lime Company, 24 Sacramen- to street, on the same day and pur- chased $7 95 worth of cement, giving a check in payment on the same bank signed “Nathan Lindenberger, Roper River Navigation Company.” The ce- ment was delivered and the check was found to be worthless. On November 12 Detective Whit- aker, who had been detailed on the case, traced Sieck to 18 Mason street, but he had left that morning. Whi aker, as soon as he learned of Sieck’s arrest in Sacramento, swore out a warrant before Police Judge Cabaniss, charging him with passing a fictitious check, so that he can be brought here if the Sacramento authorities cannot convict him. the S. P.; Father Otis, C. S. P.; Father Grant, Father Philip Byrne, Father Clifford, Father Bernard J. McKinnon, Father John Nugent, Father W. P. Sul- livan, Father P. Collopy and Rav. Brother Xenophon, Rev. Brother Greg- ory, Rev. Brother Vallesian, Rev. Brother Bernard and Rev. Brother No- vatian. He asked | The check proved | build clear through to this city or en ter into some arrangement with the California Northwestern Railway whereby connections may be made at | Willits. He said he would prefer to make these arrangements rather than nndertake the difficult work of bulld- ing a line’ south of Willits, but added that if arrangements could not be made | the reoad would certainly be built | within the time stated ,In a few days the Santa Fe will Spen tha newly constructed six miles of road between Riverbank and Oakdale, which will give the transcontinental line an equal fgoting with the South- ern Pacific in the rich timber and min- | ing district of Tuolumne County by | way of the Sierra Railway Company. | ident, Ripley denied that the Santa = has any interest in the Sierra Rail- \ | FAIR HEIRS ARE SUED FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT Captain Seymouw Demands $28.500 for Loss of Position as Over- seer of Real Estate. former capta 0 years ngs of the F F heirs our, detectives and for of the realty and buil estate, has sued the $23.500 for breach ¢omplaint is dirested aga A. Oelrichs, H Vanderbilt and Will t is set forth Mrs. their bro ary the: proper buildings were entered 1902 and this year declares that he to fulfill his part o - when way Company and he v opinion that the little road was operat- ing independently of the ather cific. In reference to fu OnStru tion in California otheér n on the Eureka route he said none was tempiated. He emphatically denied the r ports that Rocke’el s st gain control of the § but admitted that the oil magnate had been making heavy purcha: t t company’s stock as a means n some of his enormous wealth where it would be ea re e. Charles B. Seger. formeriy auditor of the Harriman 1 been appointed au Pacific Company, arrived h day and will enter upon hi to-day. The retiring au nk, expects L0 engag ess. elegram received terday announced Orleans of W. H. Mast ager of the Southern Paeific system. - He had been connected the company for many years and appointed to the posi £ twraf mapager several months ago. -—— Daniel White, who died head, England, in his one hundrec year, was a total abstainer and a no smoker. It is believed that he was the oldest Good Templar in England. —_—— ADVERTISEMENTS. BECOMING A MOTHER Is sn ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the cxpectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a <hadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thoisands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of ail pain and , and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the gently prepares the system for the sickness,”” and other dis- comforts of this périod. Soid by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Reguiator Co., Atianta, 6. does IMother’s Friend of child-birth, but its use coming event, prevents ‘‘morning Not onl MOTHER’S FRIEND COUNTY GIRL—READ THE STORY IN NEXT SUNDAY'’S CALL