The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED ESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1904. SAVES ixlh S LIFE} SHOCK LADIES, Aside Knife Thrust Made by Infuriated Mexi- PASTOR'S SOCKS | Turns Up Pulpit and Strange Are can at Railroad Foreman| the Tales Now Being Told | SLIGHT WOUND RESULTS HE SWEARS, IT IS “AIDE Women Folks Aver Preacher | Used Too Many Cigarettes and Wore Open Work Hose —— Timepiece Carried Over the Heart of Section Man Lunge revents ¢ F A Epecial D Tbe Call. Dec. kS W SAN and RAFAFT 20.—Cigarettes two of the aused agreement be- Rob: Lee Craig of and his flock. The ultra s last seen yesterday Rafael depot in an n. All his household with him. It given out ig has re- 10 accept a were to the peaceful town of May last. On first sight Grace Church thought t his raiment was too loud for the 1 for his calling. His low-cut, shoes expc made the Craig nat- His first act on ce Church was to d sextion. ¢ ed the Rev. R. E. ided tones. egroes. ¥ hated n g che discharge FIRE DESTROYS INSANE began to dwindle WARD OF A HOSPITAL 1 except the N whispered County Institution at Martinez Has that the minister out of church, ths, such as are entucky coloneis. On one oc- it is reported that. the reverend s language was so strong 1e of the prominent young congregation into hyster- 4 s were eéngaged in ating the church when the strenu- us pastor appeared, and they claim he broke into a storm of profanity so at one of their number was me by the shock. The vestrymen, while they do not, deny these stories outright, maintain that differences with the congregation did not cause Rev. R. E. L. Craig to depart for the sunny South, where openwork socks cause no shocks and where the ousting of a negro isconsist- ent even in a clergyman. They say that he resigned of his own accord. Rev. Charles Hitchcock will tend to the spir- itual wants of Grace Church until an- other pastor can be found. Following are statements from some of the vestrymen: George Bu 't think h ial Narrow Escape From Total De- straction by Flames. ARTINEZ D out ten gh the TABBIES RUN WILD WHEN ABANDONED BY OWNERS raig resigned. I found the congregation as he was a strong South- Cats Ieft Behind In of Wadsworth Become Deserted Town Thieves dc onel Charles Burrer—He was not asked to resign. I know nothing. John F. Boyd—He resigned of his own accord. . B. Moorhead—He resigned to take in Mississippl, his wife's y invade s he tables, | T 3 ,d ENGINEERS REPORT FAIL TO REACH SACRAM 'O Plans for Drainage System Will Not Be Made Public Until Consid- ered by Works Board. and steal r s cut off the . hern Pacific. SACRAMENTO. Dec. 20.—The re- is now prac- port of the Engineers’ Commission, containing the n of improvement BB for the amento and San Joaquin Will Aswait Court’s Action. drainage systems, has not yet arrived, ~Judge Tuttle although it was forwarded by express njunction from Sioux City last Thursday. Governor Pardee has decided not to allow the report to be made public until after it has been considered and printed. his may require several days. Members of the Ri and Drainage Association, as well as re- clamation land owners from many icts, will remain here until this rt is received. —_——— WIRELESS TELEGRAPH | PLANT AT SAN DIEGO J. FULTON. CO. | T s | Scuthern Port Assured of Station by | Secretary of the Navy Paul Five Witnesses' Storta. | SAN DIEGO, Deec. 20.—Secretary | Wood of the Chamber of Commerce has received the following self-explanatory letter from Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton: : NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec 14, 1504 —Dei Referring to the copy of a portion of the minutes of the regular weekly meeting of the board of direct. or of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce, held on Friday, November 4, 1904, which you deliverad to this office, I have to u that the department’s approval has een given to & proposition from the equipment to erect a wireless tele- graph n at San Diego and the bureau expects to be in a post to proceed with the work in a ehort time. Very trsly yours, | PAUL W. MORTON, Secretary. | ——e—— PURCHASES SALOON WITH { JINO. WING 1S S0 HARD TO BE- we asked ladies named THE FoL personally San Rafael Minister Gives | | stor BISHOP PHELAN GOES TO HIS FINAL REST F == TS * [ BISHOP OF PITTSBURG, WHO | AS PASSED AWAY AT AN | ADVA! AGE. +- - + PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 20.—Right Rev. Richard Phelan, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Pittsburg, died at noon to-day in St. Paul's Or- phan Asylum at Idlewood, Pa., sur- rounded by his relatives and many church cfficials. He had been {ll for three years. Bishop Phelan was born near Bally- ragget, County Kilkenny, Ireland, on January 1, 1828. Private tutors in the n household supplied his elemen- education. He then entered St. an’s College, Kilkenny. In 1849 came to Pittsburg. He continued he his studies at the Seminary of St Michael and two years later he en-| tered St. Mar Seminary in Balti- more. On May 1854, he was ordained a priest in this city. After filling many important offices connected with the church in this viein- ity diocese in 1889. On May 4 the fiftieth of his ordination to the s celebrated. ear ago Right Rev. Regis appointed as coadjutor anniversary priesthood About a Canevin was bishop and relieved the aged bishop of much of the heavy responsibilities. Bishop Phelan was a brother of Canon Phelan of Ireland. o Death Calls Sir Lowthian Bell. LONDON, Dec. 20.—Sir Lowthian formerly president of the Iron teel Institute, is dead, aged 88 —_—————————— CONFESSES TO CRIMES HE NEVER COMMITTED Police Learn That Burglar Kiniry Took Credit for the Work of Other Burglars. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—Investiga- tion by the detectives of the numerous s of crime told by David Kiniry now in the Oakland jail charged with having murdered a policeman, have disclosed the fact that the prisoner could not have committed all the crimes that he confessed. Among other thinks Kiniry stated that ne had committed the Potter dia- mond robbery in Chicago when jewel- ry worth thousands of dollars was stolen. The fact of the confession was sent to the Chicago offices and to-day it was learned that the men who really committed the crime had been cap- tured, the booty recovered and both men convicted. Another job to which Kiniry confessed was that of robbing a Kansas City residence, but it has been found that he was in Los An- geles at the time. b4 —_—— UNKNOWN MAN IS KILLED IN RAILROAD SMASHUP Derailing of Refrigerator Car Brings Death to Passenger on | Great Loss of Life Reported | he became Bishop of the Pittsburg MANY PERISH [N BIG STORM Among Seafaring Men on the Coast of Portugal HUNDREDS Craft of All Sorts With the| Crews Suffer From the | Sudden Fury of Elements HOMELESS i LISBON, Dec. 20.—A disastrous | storm, which suddenly burst on the northern coast of Portugal, has caused | ! great loss of life. From reports re- | ceived eighteen fishermen were drown- | ed at Figuero da Fez and 600 others have been rendered destitute. i A ferry-boat plying at the mouth of the Mondego River was capsized and fourteen persons were drowned. In the | Lexios Basin, near Oporto, five boats were sunk and five persons drowned. NANTUCKET, Mass., Dec. 20.—Death was probably the fate of Captain Nelson A. Emily and crew of six men of the Richard S. Leamin. which was driven ashore on Long Shpal last Sunday. Both of the yawl boats were found here to-day, one of them having been smashed to splinters. = ' BABE BURNED IN1TS CRIB Little One Perishes in the Flames That Destroy Home of a Los Angeles Woman | +! Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—Before the | very eyes of the frantic mother, the| | three weeks old child of Mrs. Ella La- | mar was burned to death to-day in a fire which destroyed her home and the | house adjoining. | The mother had left the child l.!leepi | in & crib near the stove in which there | | was a wood fire. It Is supposed a spark from the burning wood flew into the crib igniting the bed clothing. The | mother had gone into a restaurant ad- | Joining her home and hearing the cry | of fire, a passer by having given the Valarm, rushed out to find the room in | which her baby lay a mass of flames. She would have rushed into the burn- i ing building and to certain death had she not been restrained and as she and the other horrified spectators looked on a beam from the ceiling fell upon what remained of the crib. After | the fire had been extinguished only the | charred body of the child was found. | The property loss did not exceed $1000. | | o i ————— COULD'S PISTOL. | Rich Young Collegian Gets | | Away From Students Who Had Planned to Haze Him NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—While being pursued in Upper Broadway this after- | noon by a crowd of Columbia Univer- | sity sophomores, who were bent on capturing him, Kingdon Gould, the son | | of George J. Gould, drew a revolver and fired over the heads of the crowd. | He then fled to a fraternity house, | which was soon surrounded by the | sophomores, and from which he was | rescued by his father, who took him | away in a carriage under the guard of | three men, supposed to be detectives. | On a previous occasion young Gould, | who is a freshman in the Columbia School of Mines, escaped from the sec- ond year men by drawing a hammer, which he flourished in the manner of a pistol. | " Young Gould, who was on his way | from the college grounds, was stopped | by a group of sophomores, who at- tempted to capture him for the dinner to be held to-morrow night, at which | it was planned he should furnish en- | tertainment for his captors, much after the fashion of other prisoners of war. As soon as the sophomores began to | close in about him Gould took to his | heels. He had not run more than a| block when, seeing his pursuers were gaining on him and that he could not escape, he turned suddenly and drew a revolver. “Don’t any of you come a step nearer or try to touch me,” he shouted. ~ STOPS PURSUIT APOSTLE DOWIE [WILL PURCHASE HAS FAIR RIVAL Woman Opens “Paradise” in Chicago and Poses as “General Shepherdess” ] SRR CLATMS POWER TO HEAL “Seientific Christianity” Is the Title Given Mabel A. Jackman's New Cult Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Dec 20.—“Paradise” now appears as a rival to “Zion.” The Rev. Mabel A. Jackman, indict- ed for obtaining money fraudulently through alleged ‘‘fake” spiritualism and discharged several weeks ago by Judge Chetlain, has organized the “Church of Scientific Christianity,” a new religious cult, imitating many fea- tures of Dowie’'s Zion. A publication, “Scientific Christiani which came tc the attenttion of Chief Postoffice In- spector Stuart io-day, because it was sent through the mail, has “‘God's wit- as a sub- Headquarters (in the ruins of Methodist Church) is niesses of divine healing” title. e.” and “Rev. Mabel,” not to be left hehind by Zion's general overseer, styles herself the ‘“general shepherdess of Paradise.” Two yrars ago Mabel Jackman was successfully prosecuted by the State Board of Health for practicing medi- cine without a license, according to Charles G. Hoffman, assistant counsel for the board. “This woman was practicing what she called magnetic healing when she first came to our attention,” said Hoff- man. “The fact that she used the title ‘Doctor’ and had no license to practice was enough to start us in an investigation. We sent a woman In- spector to her place on the North Side. The Inspector pretended to have a number of ailments. “‘Dr.’ Jackman promised to cure her. In this way we obtained informa- tion of her ‘healing’ methods. “I am working in God’'s name,” sald Mabel Jackman to The Call corre- spondent to-day. “I bought that church property. paying $20,000 for it, and was ready to build a year ago, when the 1roquois fire and the new building reg- | - 240,000 EGGS Remarkable Order Is to Be Placed in Canada by an Ex- pert Packer From Klondike 6000 CASES . REQUIRED Special Lumber Is Needed for Boxes in Which They Will Be Shipped to North| Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Dec, 20.—Stanley Cearce has left Dawson for Canada to purchase 20,000 dozen eggs and pack them for shipment to Dawson early next summery In accomplishing this Cearce announces his intention of showing Canadians how eggs should be packed. For this purpose he will buy 6000 empty egg cases in Chicago and ship them to Toronto, where he will pro- vide a cold storage plant for the pack- ing and storing of the eggs prior to shipment to the Klondike. He will buy his eggs on the Canadian side to escape payment of duty. Besides this | financial advantage Cearce has found | that Canadians sell eggs which are second to nome in the world, but they are greatly behind in the art of egg packing. .This deficiency, Cearce says, i= due to the difficulty which the Can- adian packers have in getting abso- lutely dry lumber for egg boxes. Lumber which is even slightly damp will convey a foreign flavor to eggs. e Filmer Is Commissioned. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 20.—Governor Pardee to-day issued to Major George Filmer, First Infantry, National Guard of California, of San Francisco, his commission as colonel of ithat reg- iment. —_—————— Hundreds of Amateur Artists Need drawing sets, color outfits and all sorts of things to paint on and paint with. Ours is the one place that you can get anything and everything at sat- isfactory prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co. * ulations spoiled my plans. Do I ex- pect that my werk will grow as Dow- je's has? That will be as God wills.” WE WANT A BUITJJ 0-DAY | For Best the $450.00 Piano omp the Market: $225 Takes It. | Carefully Used Three Months in a Mansion That Never | Abused It Three Minutes !A Rarely Beautiful Ma- { hogany Gem, and Cost Lots More Money | Us | | We would give the name of this | plano here, but we have quoted a figure so scandalously low that we | would disgrace its name to do so, | even though it has been used a bit. | But the buyer may rest assured that | it's away up in * —a perfect gem of its class, and well worth $400. | Have but ome of its kind, and no | other bargain like it. Any one Inter- ested in this “pick-up™ had better be first on the ground—it will go early to-day. °'Tis a Christmas present for the whole family, and ten a month takes it. In addition to thls “snap,” we have four other exceptional bargains in new uprights (standard make), worth | going miles to see, and we shan't ask | a dollar profit on either of these from | anybody to-day, at 126 Geary street, | opposite the City of Paris dry goods store. CLARK WISE & CO. | ———————— | | GOVERNMENT OVERTHROWN | BY REBELS IN PARAGUAY | Revolution Successful in the South American Republic and Peace | Proclaimed. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—A cable- | gram has been received at the State Department from the acting American Consul at Asuncion, Paraguvay, stat- ing that the revolution has been suc- cessful and that peace has been pro- clatmed. Clothes That Look Well, Fit Right and Wear Good Such Clothes *10 to 35 « e Pt TWO VALUELESS DRAFTS Brakebeam. The siur: clansinen pressed atill for- | A 3 S e 14t WE T e Dicgo Man Arsested for pass. | SANTA PARDARA, Doc. 20.A re- | ""He won't shoot.” one of them crled We sell clothes closer to cost than any other store in San Francisco. and I vr Minneapolis 5«“:&:::-:! ing Bogus Paper in Busl- femprpton, ot Sand the - Solthboue o\ggulllge l;:el;fls o(e!hree‘cg]o‘;sg. s ess Deal. | Bouthern Pacific freight train left the SAN DIEGO, Deec. 20.—Wiliam F.j Hembrich was arrested to-day and charged with passing a bogus chegk on one of the local banks at the Pony Saloon, on Fifth street. Joseph Schacht- mayer, proprietor of the saloon, is the | complaining witness. { Hembrich planned to purchase the| Pony Saloon, paying for it with two drafts, one on a bank at Glencoe Falls, Minn., for $2450 and the other on a Los w sssist in the an do_her own shopping. v story will reach and Facts certified ng ones Fred g Angeles bank for $4500. Both drafts 2 & came back with “no funds” stamped e . on them. Signed M “ PRSI (i RS MURDER DONE IN SALOON | IN THE TOWN OF BARSTOW | that ordi- ses the differ— discovery and the or- | Santa Fe Switchman Takes Iife of Man Named Depew and Imme- diately Leaves Resort. i SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 20.—Sher- | iff Raiphs to-night received a brief dis- patch from Constable Weber at Bar-, stow, telling of the killing there early | to-night in a saloon of L. Depew by Samuel Wilson, a Santa Fe switchman. | Wilson left the saloon immediately after the murder and has not been| apprehended. | ‘Wilson has a large revolver and plen- | |ty of money. He has a family in! Cloverdale, Sonoma County. F. ! CHICAGO, Dec, 20.—Francis A. | once a uun:m:;., ‘committed suicide | Brokoski, I last night = E in the rooms of the Republican Marching Ciub, | | Turni 11 th ts 1 { V] a The Kind You Have Always Bought e e HRET .n rl‘.'r-mnnm. Dec. 20.—Emperor Boars thy muvmwam_-’gnnz;f. Siguature of had track early this morning near Gato, forty miles north of this city, caus- ing the derailment of several cars, which piled up on the track and de- | layed traffic for a few hours. An un- known man, riding a brakebeam, was instantly killed. —_—————— Noted Horticulturist Dies, PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec., 20.—James Lancaster Budd, an eminent horticult- urist, died here at an advanced age. For many years he was a member of | the facuity of the State Agricultural College at Ames, Ia. ——— Christmas Stationery, Beautiful boxes of stationery that make useful as well as very handsome Christmas presents; also ink stands, desk pads and calendars. Designs rot shown elsewhere. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. - i * FREE FREE PLUM PUDDINGS T By MINCE MEAT. WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. ARMOUR PACKING COMPANY'’S FAMOUS BRANDS. Pl Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday’ Call. samu—_mmm ) Patents Issued to Residents of the Ysigner of one-half to W. A. Cooper, “You'll find out whether I'll shoot or not,” he said. The sophomores at once fell back and Gould took refuge in the fraternity house. ————— | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | | Golden State—California Postal Changes, WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Clara D. | L. Bowen has been appointed post- master at Hemlock, Cal. Patents were issued to-day as fol- lows: California—William N. Best, as- Los Angeles, tubular firebox for steam boilers; W. E. Brown, assignor of one- half to J. W. Brennan, Los Angeles, | demijohn; Willard W. Flewalling, | Santa Rosa, vehicle brake; William H. Gregory, Vallejo, electric battery; J. | H. Hoskins, San Diego, heating fur- nace; Ernest W. Jackson, Sausalito, hydrocarbon furnace; Chesley A. Nor- vell, Sacramento, canister; Charles| Paff, San Francisco, stem holding and | cutting shears; Arthur M. Parker, Los | Angeles, sewing awl; Thomas Pollock, | assignor of one third to C. O. Rios, Santa Barbara, gold separator,; | Charles A. Shaffer, Eureka, carpet | fastener; . Stewart, Los An- | Gem',; H geles, sealed multiple compartment | vessel or can; Moses L. Wicks Jr., Los | Argeles, toy. oo T S SRR SO il More Men for Leiter's Mine. CARBONDALE, Ill,, Dec. 20.—Sixty | skilled miners from Pennsylvania ar- ‘rived at Zeigler to-day and were im- mediately taken inside the stockade at Leiter’s mine. A heavy guard accom- . ~ And in making the clothes in our own workshops the cost is lower to us than any other store. These advantages make it possible for us to undersell all others if quality is considered. If other stores were to sell at cost then they would be just about meeting our prices. : You are possibly thinking to-day of buying a suit, an overcoat or a Cravenette before Christmas. If you buy the garment here you are sure of good clothes, stylishly cut and carefully made. ; Here are thousands of garments all ready to put on. a little label that says “Yeargood.” So you see in addition to getting good clothes you get protection while you are wearing them. Business Suits, $10 to $35; Tuxedos, $15 to $35; Full-Dress Suits, $22.50 to $35; Overcoats, $10 to $40; Priestley ‘Gravenette Rain Coats, $10 to $30; Trousers; $2.25 to $8. Every one has