The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1904. MAMIE- IS ANGERED f([R KILLED AS RUBY SINGS. IN COLLISION: Stage Aspirant Tries Her o e Womnan and Tfan . > _ | Meet Death in Smash-Up ‘Olce in Cafe, 3nd at a Railroad Crossing Trouble Ensues. FIGHT IS CARRIED TO AUTOMOBILE CHILD BADLY MANGLED| —_—— \ Accident in Toronto Is Due’ to Failure of Controlling 3 ) 3 4 Device on a Street Car BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. e Oni Nov. 17.—A street r attached got beyond torman and crashed through street cro Grand Trunk A freight train car, grinding it to inters. Every passenger on the street was inj o dying soon after taken the wreckage and The dead: NG, conductor. CHILD OF J baby was thrown her's arms and both its off. E MAHAFFEY, intern- d at tal STEPHENS, spital. car was struck fairly in tely demolished. which was carrie from internally the motor- up the s. The trailer the windows ody of the car FRANCE WILL ACCEPT MR. HAY'S SUGGESTION Delay in Her Reply Due to a Desire to Permit Russia to Make an Answer First, —The delay in the re- ecretary Hay's note nce at The Hague e fact that the Foreign Of- cover the tenor of the »efore taking a definite e time, there is that the French ial. Continental ndents «of the Paris press de- g is growing in the at the moment is the conference, but ice and Germany m the rest of the their keynote. inion are ex- week’'s ban- -an Club of Paris, at ders of opinion will ere also Em- to an- arrested for as- will be conference. Japanese Minister he has recelved no in- s Government’s at- sure that the Mi- reason why he he congress, f Russia." the Quiet Restored in Vi~ Janiero. Nov. 17.—Martial >clared but everything Silveiro has been Lauro and Sodre Barbrossa and ADVERTISEMENTS. GENUINE RENOVAL SALE Every Piano and Player in the Pommer-Eilers Stock fo Be Closed Out. Wiy Not Select a Fine Piano Now and Have It Sent Home Christmas Eve? Dozens of Shrewd Eujers Have Alrady Done So. Fay a Small Deposit, and Balance in Easy Monthly Payments. ed him to Yort to decide the dispu hip that is brain-fag: te of depart two mannfacturers of shir identified the shingles In quest r output. The case has d much time and the t n seems to ZTow more remote wit each hearing. 4 The new scale Kimball pianos, the old reliable Decker, the beautiful Hazleton, llett & Davis, Philadelphia’s e Lester, and many- other fine able pi s are sold only by us. e inel n this sale. nest man will dispute the high er and grade of instruments robaum, retail fruiterer and K street, told Ju Mogan he had repeatedly been sed a hearing at the home of J. B. . 326 L street, ere he met that an on the street and presented $14 for goeds sold and delivered. ead of accepting the bill or prom pay it Mr. Warren huried 1 at Mr. Birnbaum until the latter pped the vituperation by planting ight right upon its author’s left whereupon Mr. Birnbaum was ar- ed and charged with battery. Judge 11 hear more details next as t We want b week for some of : $337 and $340 se- several real master- : grdxn:rxly obtain- n $550, and in i for even $600. o these very latest and neat- | st of Kimball uprights, | o any cases, pecial Colon- al design; e price now 3285, on pay- ments of $25 down and $10 a month, For $218, on payments of as little as $6 2 month, we will turn you over now a tandard piano which small dealers slow way cannot possibly afford £ than $350. ' the brand-new pianos now offered | 46; $10 down and $5 a month buys ent her to bail fixed USES FIRM'S MONEY TO PAY WEDDING EXPENSES others in plainer designs for $113 , and down to $92, for choice of new Bell & Co. up- payments. ALMOST EVERY MAKE HERE. | In used pianos and makes not fegular- ly sold by us we offer now an almost endless variety. ° Here are three nice Steinway pianos; ur pick l1'01' $245, $318, $186 and ¥ 3 2 nice one for $186, an- ! a_very choice (slightly mahogany Cabinet Grand Weber, Vose piano, walnut case, $185: , $145; fancy mahogany cased . $236; Fischer in most elaborate | case, $268. { Several Singer pianos, $137; a Stirling upright. good order, $55; Newman Broth- ers, $85; another one for $130. A great big_showy cased Ludwig for $16: d an Estey in fancy, large-size walnut case, $218. An excellent Pom- mer-Eilers for $182. A Byron Mauzy in mahogany case, $162. i A fancy-cased Kingsbury, $137; an-| other very elaborate, $167; and scores of | others too numerous to men | | Fayments of 35 or $6 a month buys| them. i Do not put off coming if the saving of | money is an object. Store open day and SUES FOR DAMAGES.—Hugh McCafferty | pight till sale closes. We mean business yesterday sued the United Rallroads and Jepson | now, as we must be prepared to vacate Bres. Co. for $5000 damages. fer injuries sald | 3¢ » moment's notice. { to have been received op August 26 while Be | " (rjerg by malil, telegraph or telephone | was a passenger on a Hayes-street car. A | v - : 2 ! will receive prompt and careful agten-| e e sanging in the spee. uabitchc) | tion. Remember the address, MMER. | and =0 close to the car that McCafferty was| EILERS MUSIC COMPANY, between Crashed between the wheels and the car when | the Examiner building and the Palace standing oo the steps. Hotel, 653 Market street, San Francisco. > Receiver Appointed for Undertaking Business and Partner Sues for Accounting. Judge Hebbard yesterday .appoint- d Hamilton Morgan as recelver'of the undertaking business of Monahan, O’Hara & Co., with a bond of $500, and also issued an order restraining the partner, Frank J. Monahan, from disposing of any of the firm’s assets or collecting its accounfs. ness is at 2339 Mission street. O'Hara has sued his partner for an account- ing, alleging that Monahan has been charging his personal expenses to the firm. The money sald to have been so used, it is claimed, will amount to $2000. The two entered into business about | a year ago. Shortly after Monahan was married. He did not have the| necessary money on hand and paid the bills for decorations and other ex- | penses of the wedding from the part- nership fu ——————————— JINO. J. FULTON. CO. PERSONA used) The busi-*| ¥ ase and Diabetes were, 1 f Fuiton's Compounds eath Septences. Under these | v and persistent kidney trouble. r being the commonest symptom. e rst and physical weakness, ' | Sc v % 3 : : : : ] v ) A - : § § : : : Y Extra! For THREE DAYS ONLY=Friday, Saturday FREE! FREE! FREE! 2 An Extra Pair of Pants Free with Every Suit, or Overcoat. MADE TO ORDER Now for the Ladies sweetheart, brother, father or a friend for a suit of clothes and you will get an all-wool skirt pattern FREE. We have just closed out five hundred bolts of all-wool woolens from one of the. best manufacturers in this country. positively can say these suits were never bought for less than $35 to $45 at any merchant tailoring house. NO MORE For any suit or overcoat made to order out of this line of goods. Extra! capacity is two thousand the best. Extra! e of the Our price— 319 suifs per month. 315 STOCKHOLDERS GIVE [P FIGHT pfl RS | Action Against Union Iron Works and Several Other Corporations Is Dismissed f e NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—All action against Henry T. Scott, the Windlass Company of Bath, Me., and the Union Iron Works of San Francis- co in the now famous litigation in- stituted by John A. Morris and five other minority #tockholders against Charles M. Schwab and others was discontinued to-day through an order signed hy Judge Lacombe, in the United States Circuit Court. The order releasing the defendants named from all connection with the so-called shipbuild- ing litigation was issued with the con- | sent of the complainants. In the suit the complainants asked that the defendamnts be compelled to repay all the profits, money and bonuses they had derived through their connection with the formation of the now defunct .shipbuilding corporation. Complaint was also made against Schwab individually for the method by which he acquired the stock of the Bethlehem Steel Company for about $1,000,000 and sold it to the shipbuilding company for $30,000,060 in the securities of the latter. A similar order was'signed by Judge Lacombe discontinuing all action against John F. Harris, Gates and John W. Gates, in the suit brought by Robert H. Bradbury, a minority stockholder, against J. P. Mor- gan & Co., Harris, Gates & Co., Lewis Nixon, Max Pam and a number of | trusts and banking companies that formed the subsidiary companies of the defunct shipbuilding trust. The continuance of the action against the defendants also was made with the consent of the complainant. VD ee————e———— Army Orders. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The fol- lowing orders have been issued by the War Department: Major A. H. Appel. surgeon, now at San Francisco, hav- ing completed the duty assigned to him in special orders, will report to the commanding general of the De- partment of California for transpor- tation to the Phillppine Islands on the transport to sail December 1, for as- signment to duty. Captain William P. | Jackson, Third Infantry, quartermas- ter at Fort William H. Seward, Alas- ka, in addition to his present duties, will assume charge of such construc< tion work as may be required to be done at that post, relieving Major Wilde P. Richardson of those duties. | Major Richardson will repair to this | ety and report in person to the quar- termaster general of the army for consultation pertaining to the con- | struetion work formerly in his charge. Sergeant L. H. Stewart and Private Fred A. Rogers, signal corps, Vancou- ver Barracks, Wash., are transferred to Benicia Barracks, Cal. Recruit Wwilliam E. Andrews, mounted service, now at the General Hospital, Presi- dio, will be discharged without honor from the army by the commanding of- ficer of that hespital on account of fraudulent enlistment and desertion. The soldier-is not entitled to pay and allowances and final statements shall not be ed him. —_——— SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 17.—The cable Burnside will leave for the north repair the Alaskan cable. which has down between Valdez and Sitka, mot is thought, from the latter place. ship to broken far, it Hyde | dis- | 'FIRE IN [RON MOUNTAI e \ 4 i |Blaze That Imperils Lives, of Seventy-Five Men Fol-| | lows an Explosion of Gas Special Dispatch to The Cail | REDDING, Nov. 17.—An explosion of gas in the Peck and Quary level of the | Iron Mountain mine at Iron Mountain | Wednesday afternoon started a fire that | burned furiously for three hours and came near suffocating seventy-five miners. John Johnson was overcome | | by the gas and smoke and is now lying {in the Mountaln Copper Company's | hospital. | The men at work on the Peck and Quarry level were suddenly alarmed by | a loud explosion, the force of which { threw them down. Following the ex-| | plosion came the flames. A general| | rush was made for safety, and every | miner but one was successful in getting | { out into the air. Upon making a can- | vass of the persons employed on the {level the foreman discovered that one | | man was missing. Several miners vol- | unteered to go in search of their miss- | ing comoanion, and discovered him ly- | ‘lng in a drift where he had fallen un- | | conscious from the poisonous gases. | Heroic methods were made to save | the Mountain Copper Company’'s prop- | Charles G.|erty. At times it was feared the flames | rounded. | would get beyond control and would | spread to other parts of the works and | | it was only by fast and furious fight-) | ing that the fire was subdued. Consid- j erable damage was done by the fire, | but not of a kind to suspend operations. The men on the night shift were able | to go to work. | | —_———————— | FOUR MEN ASPHYXIATED ol AT NEW JERSEY GAS PLANT Leak in Drip Pipe Brings Death to All the Employes of the | Company. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Four men | were asphyxiated by gas at Dover, N. | J., to-day at the plant of the Dover. | | Rockaway and Port Oram Gas Com- pany. They constituted the entire| working force of the plant. The men were found by George B. Bunnell, a former employe, who in visiting the plant found it deserted. The engines were running under a full head of steam and there was scarcely any wa- | ter in the boilers. After shutting down | the engines and attending to the boil- | ers Bunnell went through the works | Logan, N. M., trailed the men to the Indian Terri-| of G | tory and, with the aid of the United | the | Leavenworth, where he was serving a | sentence for horse stealing. and found the four men beneath an open trap door in the meter dome. The space under the floor was filled with gas from a broken valve in the drip pipe. The men were William Bulmon, 17 years of age, fireman; E. S. Chamber- lain, engineer, and Otto Eidschum, painter, and a man known only as Gustave, also a painter. —————— Wanted in Colorado for Murder. DENVER, Colo.,, Nov. 17.—Gover- nor Peabody to-day issued a requisi- tion on the Governor of Illinois for the return to Colorado of Wellington C. Llewellyn, charged with the murder of Policeman Thomas Clifford and Wil- liam C. Griffith in this city, several years ago. A convict serving a term in the Joliet prison under the name of Mabran has been identified as Llewel- lyn. TWIN BROTHERS IN JAIL FOR ROBBING A TRAIN Accused of Holding Up Rock Isl- nd Passenger Caught in Indian Territory. LAS VEGAS, N. M., Nov. O. MciIntesh, a Reck Island officer, and two deputy U ed States mar- shals from the Indian Territory have arrived in the Black phy, who charged with havi committed the train robbery at Fort last July. Men a are States officials, arrested them there. In the latter part of July four men stopped the Rock Island passenger train and blew up the express car and Rock Island people The the safes. The say the robbers got little booty. fourth man was su Boswell. who, ten & oooo0o000000 BRI M R cocoooocoooo BEERRE otch Plaid Tailors! Special ! ¢ An all-wool Skirt Pattern FREE in any latest shades. NO LESS ! Fit and workmanship guaranteed We will make any style coat you wish in this sale—three-button cutaway frocks, double-breasted sacks, three or four button sack single-breasted Prince Alberts and Tuxedo suits. NO MORE MADE TO ORDER he SCOTCH PLAID TAILORS The Largest Tailoring House in the World. g EHEEEREE coooocooocoo BHEH Rt EEEK cocoocococo BHEHPHE] All go for NO LESS Two Stores 1009 Market St., San Franciseo 1054 Washingion St., Oakland Open Saturday Evenings Till 10. 17.—W. | Meclntosh | & and killed while leading a break from | United States prison at Fort ————— Murderer Makes His Escape. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 17.—Sheriff Roberts received a telephone message this morning from Mayer, reporting that T. F. Averill had shot and killed T. J. Tilford. The sheriff started for the scene of the murder and upon his arrival there telephoned his office that | the murderer had escaped and that he | AR d escaped and that he | o ) g 1 Tgoke Union to-dmy. would take the trail, which led toward the Mexican line. ASEABAD, Russian Trans-Caucasta, Nov. report of an emcounter between Rus- Kushk, resuiting in the magazine there, is 17 siane and Afghans at blowing up of the Monday Bring in your We Our making and also g | | | | @ : § § § | § | PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES GRATITUDE Retorns Thanks to Govermor Pardee and People of State for Assist- ance During Campaign. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 17.—At the office of Governor Pardee, o is now at El Paso in attendance upon the National Irrigation Congress, the fol- y with John and Jim | jowing autograph letter from Presi- twin brothers, and John Mur- | dent Roosevelt was received to-day e I feel to the what they have dome. The letter is dated November 11 :.mx bears the signature of the Presi- ent. Fraaciseo alns a numbs theatrical The purpose. “Town Crier’” lashes his whip to & good The financtal mews is authenmtia Soctety mews is exclustve, An article on “The Soclety Moth'™ wil read with general interest o B — Aged Woman Is Found Drowned. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 17.—Mra. James Tettor, 74 years of age, was The body was found floating in the lake |a few hours after relatives had dis- 2| and covered that the old lady was miss- ing. She had been {ll for some time the general belief fs that she ended -her own life while despondent. Regular $2.50 Value. The result of an Eastern manufac- turer’s insolvency and our buyer’s cleverness. And now you get the benefit of it. These tables fold into a flat board. They are made of a durable white wood, smoothly polished, and with an exact yard measure painted oo. Every wcman needs something to sew and measure on, and every home should have one; they’re so bandy. To-day and Saturday if they last. No mail, telephone nor chil- dren’s orders. \ POST & »