The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1905. No Grocery Store Is Open To-Day ANNUAL PICNIC THE OCCASION Owners and Clerks to Go to Schuetzen Park. To Enjoy Festivities Planned on Big Scale. annual pienic which is -day at Schuetzen Park, ses to eclipse all pre- gs given by this organiza- stores about town will be ng the day and employers, jends will journey to the picnic resort. few months commit- been arduously at work ar- programme, and they have in offering one of the best ure-seekers could wish for. be a variety of games and ung and old and also a bers of the Retail ers y of chances for prizes, as there distributed, one of There is a $70 the lucky mem- g coupon. Dan- a feature of the out- and will be at the pa- e music throughout A select committees are in he picnic: Committee of ar- —President J. Salomon, F. B. Connolly, Secre- . T. Hurle; Hurley, chairman; re- E Lackmann, H. ladies’ . Doyle, chair- H. Wreden, PROMINENT TO ARMY OFFICERS SAIL FOR PHILIPPINES Transport Sheridan Will Carry List of Distinguished Passengers When She Departs May 31. transport Sheridan, which sails have a number of distin- to the Philippines. be Brigadier Gen- Buchanan, Brigadier ard Davis, retired; Col- . Price, Sixteenth Infan- am J. Nichols, squadron of the Frederick Landis, Indiana, m S. Mc- transport s lately been appoint- general, and together roceed to Denver. sport Warren will ernoon for Manila. general consignments rt-martial was in ses- all to.Gen- rtment headquar- ef fund of Nel- 10, United rans, was given at ter last night. The ed and the vast au- Barney Ber- r.” The offi present were C Bean, Senlor Vi T. Costello, Junior W. W. Glidden, Ad- F 3 Connolly, Chapiajn A Officer of the DRy ge land, Officer of the ADVERTISEMENTS. e A Living Monument. we were to assemble all have been cured of ease by Dr. Miles’ t this wonderful eart specific, they would pop- ulate 2 large city. a remarkable record— hing, thinking, moving ment, composed of human —that for which every rer earthly possession is sac- rificed. The Miles Medical Co. re- ceive thousands of letters from these people like the following: T feel indebted to the Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure for my life. 1 desire to call sers _suffering as I able remedy for ihe time T had suffered breath after a exertion, phé‘ ion of the hear at times terrible pain in the region e heart, so serfous that 1 feared me drop dead upon . 1 read one of your immediately went druggist end purchased two bot- tles of the Heart Cure, according to directions, with the result that I am entirely cured. Sines then I never miss an opportunity to recommend this rem: to my friends who have heart trouble: {n fact I am 2 traveling advertisment, for I am widely known in this locality.” . H. BOWMAN, Me; of Lebanon Democrai Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who wiil guarantee that the first fe will benefit. 1f It fails he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind GUNS 5= I3 om shortness of Ammunition, Hunting and Bpomns‘ goods. Largest wiock. Lowest prices. Send for _catalogue, 58 Magket o o o . an Kearny st + N ARY OF SA AlL GROCER! } FOUR MORMON CHILDREN DENIED A LANDING Comers Are Liable to Become Charges on the Public. Four Mormon children came all the way from New Zealand to this port on the steamship Sierra en route to Utah and have been denied a landing by the United States immigrant offi- | clals. Their names are Emma J. Harding, aged 11 years; Charles Harding, aged 9; Robert G., aged 7, nd Willlam G., aged 5. Their case grant Inspector D. J. Griffiths. He und that their mother was dead, r father a carpenter in the Gov- nent service in New Zealand, and all the money they had was nts. A Mormon missionary, named H. W. Goff, who had been stationed New Zealand two years ago, pre- sented himself to take charge of the children and stated he had $50 where- with to pay their expenses to Utah. Goff stated that he was acting for an- other Mormon missionary, named Ste- phens, who was to care for the chil- dren in Utah, and that they would be sent to public schools in that State. The special board of inquiry decided that the immigrants were liable to be- come publi rges, and therefore denied them WALTER HOBART'S GUARDIAN | DISCHARGED BY THE COURT Young Capitalist Is a Ward Eleven Years Beyond the Time He Should Have Been. Though Walter S. Hobart, the young capitalist, became of age on 1 26, 1894, more than eleven years ago, he was in fact under the charge of a guardian until yesterday. When young Hobart’s father died Edward J. McCutchen was appointed his guardian to care for his interests during the period of the settilement of the estate, the letters to remain in force until Hobart reached the age of 21 years. Hobart reached his majority abo, but for some reason not ex- plained in the petition the guardian was not discharged at that time, and the letters stood on the records unre- voked and in full effec Yesterday afternoon, however, McCutchen pre- sented a petition asking that he be discharged as guardian. The petition was accompanied by a request from Hobart that the guardian be not com- pelled to file an account of his re- celpts and expenditures as guardian. Hobart's request was granted, and Judge Kerrigan signed the order dis- charging McCutchen as prayed. Thus Hobart is cast upon his own resources. —_————— SAYS PRESIDENT OF FIRM EMBEZZLED SUM OF $5000 Trustee of Bankrupt Mercantile Company Sues Directors on Be- half of Creditors. F. Y. Williams, trustee of the Ne- vada Mercantile Company, a bank- rupt, filed suit yesterday to re- cover $5000 from Henry Hilbert, W. G. Ross, H. A. Morin and F. W. Weitzenberg, which sum, plaintift al. leges, was embezzled by Weitzenberg while president and manager of the insolvent concern. It is set forth in the complaint that all of the defendants are directors of the mercantile company, and that during Weitzenberg's _term as presi- dent, which extended from July 6, 1903, to January 23, 1904, they placed in his hands $5000 which he forth- with converted to his own use. There are not sufficient assets to the credit of the bankrupt firm to meet its lia- bilities, it is alleged. hence the direct- ors are asked to make good the sum alleged to have been taken by Weit- zenberg. — e .IAPARTME T HOUSE KEEPER IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE | Sheriff Serves Attachments on Pro- prietress and Boarders of the St. Andre. A writ of attachment in the sum of $1800 was served yesterday by the Sheriff on Mrs. Elizabeth M. Climie, proprietress of the St. Andre apart- ment house on Post street, near Hyde, ! at the instance of E. T. Osborn. The claim was for one and a half months’ rent and garnishments were also served on moneys belonging to Mrs. Climie on deposit in the Mercantile Trust Company’s Bank and also on stock in the Kern River Oil Company. In the evening Deputy Sheriff Furey served garnishments on forty board- ers in the St. Andre to restraln them from paying any more rental for their rooms to Mrs. Climie. e —— Church Concert To-night. A concert will be given this evening at Lyric Hall, 121 Eddy street, under the auspices of the Young People’s So- ciety of the Trinity English Evan- gelical Church, Rev. E. M. Stensrud pastor. The congregation is to erect a new house of worship this summer on Howard street, near Eighteenth, and the concert will be for the benefit of the church. Among the artists who will appear are Hother Wismer, Paul Friedhofer, Chester Rosekrans, P. J. Oksen, Fred Maurer and Mrs. Grace Davis Northrup Immigrant Officials Believe That New | G. | s investigated by United States Im- | long | COLLINS SEEMS NEAR TO ARREST His Anxiety to Be Taken Into Custody Will Probably Be Relieved in a Few Hours BRIDE LEAVES PALACE| Story That She Is to Live Apart From Him Tempo- rarily Denied at His Office District Attorney Byington said last night that he would advise the Grand Jury this afternoon that under section | 1106 of the Penal Code and with the evidence it had at hand, it could re- turn an indictment against George l).I Collins charging him with bigamy ln‘; having contracted a marriage wlth4 Clarice McCurdy in Chicago while still | married to Charlotte E. Colling of this | city. In some States-the laws provide | that bigamy charges must be preferred in the State where the alleged biga- mous marriage was contracted. By-| ington says that if Collins has main- | tained bigamous relations with both | the women since his return from Chi- | cago, he is indictable here. Comns; admits the marriage with Miss Me- | Curdy and the records show him to be ; the husband of Charlotte Collins. He | lived with his new wife at the Palace and there are witnesses who will swear | that he passed two nights sin¢e his last | | marriage with Mrs. Collins at their home on Pierce street. The Grand Jury meets at 2 o'clock. {If there is not too great a press of | other business it will probably return an indictment this cfternoon and Col- !lins, who is courting arrest, will at once be taken into custody and re- ed on bail, his bondsmen being y. The opinion of Collins himself on this | | point concerning jurisdiction is inter- | | esting. When asked to express it, he | | laughed, as if passing upon his own | case was something of a novelty and said: “A prominent judicial officer of this city has expressed the opinion that the charge would lie only in the place where the alleged second marriage is contracted. I am inclined to think he is right and that the statutes are to be | so_construed.” | William Newman, brother of Mrs. | Charlotte Collins, has refrained from | swearing out a warrant for Collins’ ar- | rest, as he preferred that the Grand Jury return an indictment. Should indict, he will wait no longer, but will | swear to a complaint. He visited Fore- man Andrews of the Grand Jury and | | District Attorney Byington yesterday, | | still expressing his eagerness to prose- | cute. | Dr. Rogers, who signed the death | certificates of the little girl Susan and | the child that was born prematurely to | Agnes at the time of her demise, in which certificates he names both Agnes | and Charlotte as wives of Collins with- in three days, again refused last night to make a statement. He said it would | not be professicnal for him to do so and that he would prefer to tell his | story in court. - The home of Charlotte Collins was | closed to callers yesterday. It was an- | nouriced that she was iil and unable to se= visitors. The latest Mrs. Collins and her mother, Mrs. S. A. McCurdy, left the | Palace Hotel yesterday afternoon and | established themselves elsewhere. The | notoriety to which they have been sub- | jected has made life at the hotel un- | Dleasant to them. It was reported that | | Mrs. McCurdy had decided, in view of | the strong evidence, that Collins was really the husband of Charlotte New- | man Collins, that her daughter should | live apart from him until a jury had passed on the case, but at the at- torney’s office it was stated that the same amicable relations existed be- { tween him and his new bride as hereto- | fore. —————— WOMEN TAKING INTEREST IN MISSION WORK OCONVENE Hear Professor A. M. Elston Tell of Marvelous Growth of Their Organization, The third quarterly convention of the Bay Union Auxiliaries to the Christian Women’s Board of Missions was held yesterday in the West Side Christian Church, Bush street near Devisadero. Mrs. Howard Rigdon presided over the morning session and/| Mrs. J. H. Wood of Berkeley presided |in the afternoon, Professor A. M. Elston referred to the ““marvelous growth of the organiz- ation” and spoke particularly of the pioneer work in establishing Bible chairs in the State universties of the | dountry. | The Rev. Walter M. White spoke of | the international convention of Chris- tian churches in San Franclsco next | August and announced that many | States would send pastors and repre- | sentatives at the expense of the | churches of the respective States. | The Rev. T. A. Boyer of Oakland | asked that they prepare to give the | delegates the welcome characteristic | of California. | The election of officers resulted as | tollows: President, Mrs. J. H. Wood; i vice president, Mrs. Howard Rigdon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Nash; recording secretary, Mrs. A. J. | Wagner; treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Miser. ST aE e SN UNITED RAILROADS READY TO BUILD ELECTRIC LINE Executrix of Sutro’s Will Files Peti- tion for Confirmation of an Agreement, The legal work looking to a trans- | fer of a right of way by the Sutro estate to the United Railroads for the construction of a two-track electric railway to the CIliff House over the route of the present steam road is go- ing rapidly ahead. Mrs. Emma L. Merritt. as execu- trix of the will of Adolph Sutro, filed a petition yesterday morning asking that the court confirm an agreement entered into between herself and the United Railroads on Januarv 3 last providing for the transfer of the fran- chise. Judge Coffey will Rear the pe- titlon. If this is granted it is said that the company will immediately begin the work of changing the steam road to a trolley system. ) ———e— Attorney Wants His Fee. The suit of W. B. Smith on an as- signed claim of Charles A. Son to re- cover $200 from Sam Loverich and Charies Leonhardt Jr., alleged to be due as attorney’s fees, was on trial | yesterday before Justice of the Peace Van Ni nd. Son testified that he received a retainer of $100 for ob- taining a liquor license for one saloon from the Police Commission and was to have received $200 more. The de- fendants testified that Son failed to get a license for the Palm and the agreement to pay $200 fell through on that account. The case both sides an op- went over to give ! portunity to file a G GRAND ARMYS CHIEFTAIN HERE General W. W. Blackmar and Party Arrive From the East on Inspection Tour TO ATTEND ENCAMPMENT Distinguished Veteran Sol- dier Will Be Royally En- tertained While in the City General Wilmon W. Blackmar, com- mander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, arrived in San Francisco last night and is registered at the Pal- ace Hotel. The distinguished veteran is | accompanied by his wife and her sister, Miss Brewer, and his adjutant general, John E. Gilman, and Mrs. Gilman. The general is making a tour of in- spection of the Grand Army posts of the country, and came to San Francis- jco direct from the Southern States, where he received marked attention from the Confederate veterans, who avalled themselves of every opportu- nity to welcome him. Arriving here last night, the general and his party were met at the depot by a committee from the local Grand Army posts, healled by Colonel A. J. Vining, and escorted to the Palace Hotel. This morning the general and his party will be the guests of the local reception committee on a ride about the city. To-night General Blackmar will be the honored guest at a public reception in Pioneer Hall, and if he feels so in- clined after this function he and his party will be shown through China- town. To-morrow the gemeral will go to Marysville as the guest of the Grand Army veterans, who are holding thelir encampment there., He expects to re- main two days in Marysville, and from there he will proceed to Colorado, Utah and Nebraska for the purpose of visit- ing various Grand Army posts. —_———— CAPTAIN DUNHAM IS CHARGED WITH RACING G. H. Fairchild Complains of Master of the Roanoke That He Endan- gered Lives of Passengers. United States Local Inspectors O. F. Bolles and John K. Bulger areyin- vestigating charges made against Cap- tain Dunham of the steamer Roanoke 21| there be any slip and it should fail to | bY G. H. Fairchild of Eureka, Cal. In a letter to the inspectors Fairchild says that he took passage at this port on the Ponoma on April 29, and that the Roanoke raced alongside the Po- mona for about ten minutes when they were off Point Arena and then crossed the bow of the Pomona at a distance of less than fifty feet when both steamers were going at the rate of fourteen knots, thereby endanger- ing the lives of the passengers. Captdin Swansen of the Pomona corroborated the statements made in the letter, and Captain Dunham of the Roanoke denled them. The investi- gation will be resumed to-day. AT RN e ] BOARD SAYS BUILDING ENCROACHES ON STREET Sait Is Filed to Determine Title to Eighteen Inches of Valuable Land. An unusual dispute over property is contained in a suit filed yesterday by Ernest V., Samuel H., Isabella M. and Helen E. Cowell to restrain the Board of Works from interfering with the plaintiffs in the erection of a building on the northeast corner of Clay and Sansome streets. For fifty years a building stood on the corner, plaintiffs say, and recently they tore it down and started to erect a build- ing on the exact ground occupied by the old structure. Work had not progressed far, how- ever, when the Board of Works in- formed them that they were en- croaching - eighteen inches on Clay street and must erect the new struc- ture that much farther north. This eighteen inches of land is valuable, and to retain title to it the plaintiffs now bring suit. —_— Mother and Twins Were Destitute. Secretary M. J. White ‘of the Soci- ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children found a woman with twins in a destitute condition in a rooming- k.use at 230 Kearny street Monday. The mother, who is a recent arrival from Canada, parted with her hus- band in Chicago in the hope of finding him in this city when she arrived. In this she was disappointed and in her hour of trouble she applied to Mrs. Thulin, who keeps the house on Kearny street, where she got shelter and care until the attention of Secre- tary White was drawn to her condi- tion. The babies were sent to the Maud B. Booth Home, while the mother will receive care until such time as her husband arrives. —_— e Death of Prominent Lumberman, James Johnston Loggie, president of McKay & Co., mill owners of Eureka, Cal., with offices ot 4 California street, died at his residence in this city, 712 Shotwel] street, Tuesday morning. He was born December 10, 1852, at Burnt Church. New Brunswick, and came to California in 1876. He married a daughter of the late Allen McKay. His wife died some years ago, leaving two daughters. Mr. Loggle was one of the most prominent lumbermen on the coast and his interests here and in Humboldt County were large. He was an active Odd Fellow. The funeral ‘will be held from the Third Congrega- tional Church, Fifteenth street, near Mission, on Friday at 1 p. m. e —— Special Policeman Hurt, A serious riot occurred at a meet- ing of the Chinese Six Compdnies on Commercial street 1ast night. J.J. Buck- ley, a special patrolman, was struck on the head with a chair, kicked down stairs and sent to the hsopital to be treated for a severe wound of the scalp. Tom You, who wielded the chair, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon at the City Prison. The row grew out of repeated at- tempts to appoint.an attorney for the Six Companies. The regular police of Sergeant Ross' squad arriveq a short time afterward and quiet was restored, Buckley pointed out his assailant and caused his arrest. /FIRE IN DELGER : BLOCK. —Oakland, 0. or asties dumped into & chute 1a ‘1he| tion. and the Broadw Delger building on S Ninth w&-&""“m $2000. The flames were di b mnrmun! to- tel: ‘l’“m jately fn - Siear Booth. 1o mm"{%"'m time- oose-! h i -saving muflflmud :"' BT cabinets, B THE: EMPORIUM. ! THE EMPORIUM. ] 300 Tailored Suits $11--$16--$23 Cloths, Taffetas, Cheviots, Mixtures, Broadcloths ® Regulary $15.00 to $35.00 b Sales Suits and Waists| Boys’ Wash Suits $1.00 5000 Summer Waists 33c, 50¢c, 75c¢, 98c, $1.65 Good Lawns or China Silk; regularly 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.25,$2.25 Picnic and Mbrning Shirt Waist Suits for Made of excellent lawns, clever design, pretilly piped; blue, tan, brown or black; regularly $3.50 $2.95 Joint Pens, which do not soil Manufacturer’s ok dhoihaneh i Wl IOE sl Figured Silkoline — Choice pat- tems, in_floral, Dresden stripe and Oriental pattems, the 124 for,yad . . . . .. PEPERRERERERRE REREERERZRRE RRRRRER RRRRRE RRRRLE RRRRRE RRRR RRRERREY RRnrny RRnR el RN RRRRERRE RN KRR R R R KRR RN KRR Music Recitals , - Daily 11 to 4:30 ARk an Seif Filling Pens GEEERR vemonstrated from the works ot the well-known makers, A. A. Waterman & Co., New York, who will explain many interesting things about Fountain Pens, exhibiting some recent and valuable improve- ments. Special allowances made for old Fountain Pens (any make), exchanged for the Automatic Selt-Filling and Middle One-Half and One-Third Real Values A big lot of samples of lace curtains — Nottingham, Cable Net and Arabian, in white, ecru and Arabian colors; 134 yards Ion’, 7 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- You are cor- dially mnvited to meet Mrs. Hooper, a Foun- tain Pen Expert most famous Paris and New York milliners; evening hats, dress hats, tailor effects, Polo Turbans, Tricoms, Colonials, etc. Center Pieces, Efe. art Pillow Covers — Of tan Villa cloth, Not $1.00 suits. Hats $18.00 Hats that were marked up to $45.00 each now $18.00 Many beautiful models from the Pillow Covers, embroidery section to-day: pd w&’:fi:d-hu& " | Center Pieces—In a variety of pretty art Our $7.50 Oval Mirrors, 16220 in cgu linens, stamped and tinted, ready to use or to 3 ; 57 be embroidered if you wish, 24 in. square, oo 3 ' worth double; to-day's sale price - - 210 M Heay: Bureau Sets—Figured lawn, with rufled $1.25 joints, tested edges; scarf and center mats, worth 57¢c, 32 $3.50 38.i Beiiivei: aveseae 30 i Lo Teneriffe Doilles—Hand made, some with souvenir views in center, 25¢ kind, for For Wednesday and Thursday Laundry Miller's, 11 bars . 500 Yellow Cros Coffee—b. package. 200 R\I)g'll Baking Powder—X% b . 210 Lev;gkl;s O_Hve Oll——hpon-d.nry fine the . fingers. N _‘mfix S 8?.0615 200 Samples Curtains 50 inches wide, suitable for odd Lace Curtains—Copies of Insh ovelties Point, Brussels and Novelties; white, ecru and Arabian colors: . $1.35 Curtains, pair - - . 990 $2.00 Curtains, pair - . $1.38 o b 250 |veas—x Lo g 1 : ARRRARRRBA ARARRAE BRAARRAA TR AAAAARAA AR ARRARE CARR A TS ARACRRAAAARE AR AR aaanna WARRARAR ARAN SRR CRRWR TR W AW W EMPLOYE ROBS NEW YORK, May 9.—A man, giving the name of William Daly, was arrest- ed to-day at Stroudsburg, Pa., charged with the larceny of $27,000 from the | Equitable Life Assurance Society in this city, by the use of a forged signa- ture of a holder of a $50,000 policy, and by conspiracy with an employe of the Equitable Society. Daly’s name is said by detectives to be Samuel Lobley. In a statement issued by officlals of the Equitable Society to-day, it was explained that William C. Colton of Brooklyn was the owner of a $50,000 policy in the Equitable Society. In March, 1904, he borrowed $27,000 on it, depositing it with the society as a se- curity for the loan. A few months later, the officials say, the policy was stolen from the vaults of the soclety by a trusted employe, working in con- junction with Lobley; the books of the soclety containing a record of the pre- ‘vious loan were altered and Colton’s name was forged to an application for another loan of $27,000. The second loan was made, it is declared, to Lob- ley. In negotiating a third loan Lobley was detected. The reply of President James W. Alexander of the Equitable Life As- surance Soclety to the complaint of Vice President James H. Hyde that he had not sufficlently considered the in- terests of the Hyde stock of which Alexander has been trustee was made in a brief filed in the New York State | Supreme Court in Brooklyn to-day by counsel for the Equitable Society as defendant in the suit of Franklin .B. Lord to prevent the mutualization of the society. (r:tnnceming the allezation, ef asserts: th‘?fl; charge that Mr. Alexander has in any way wronged Mr. H‘s"de is ab- solutely without foundation.' ————— LUMBER PRICES mwe n‘ arions Associations Decide Upon an z Advance of Fifty Cents Per Thousand. pfl MILWAUKEE, May 9.—The price list committee ofs the Mississippi Val- 4 Wis- ley Lumbermen's A-oclltio‘n. the Lumbermen’s Associa- o e Northwestern Hemlock agreed to advance the Association has price on all classes of lumber 50 cents The reason given is a FIETY BURIED BOMBAY, May 9.—An earthquake was experienced at Bender Abbas, Persia, April 25, and fifty persons are reported to have been buried by a landslide. Two hundred yards of the Mountain Kuhgando, behind the town, collapsed. Selsmic shocks have occurred daily since April 25 and the population is encamped outside the town. Neighbor- ing villages are reported to have suf- fered severely. MEXICO CITY, May 9.—BEight min- utes after midnight two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt here. Theater attendants were much alarmed. It is feared that in Southwestern Mexico the shock may have done much damaga —e——— CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY WILL ERECT BIG PLANT Plans to Expend Twenty Million Dol- lars on Works at Youngs- y town, Ohlo. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 9.—The Carnegie Steel Company has plans for the construction here of five new blast furnaces of 500 tons each daily; fifty open hearth furnaces of 100 tons capacity daily and several plate and structural mills. The plans entail an expenditure of about 3$20,- 000,000. I s WOMAN ENDS LIFE.—Mrs. Louise Carl- son committed suicide In a grocary at 1043 Folsom street by taking morphine yesterday. She was despondent from long iliness. LIFE-SAVERS THE LQUITABLE| BE LANDSLIDE| T0 THE RESCUE United States Engineer A. E. Chan- nery and a crew of eight workmen, engaged in constructing a lighthouse on Mile Rock, had an exciting experi- ence yesterday aftermoon. It is the custom to transfer them by means of a derrick every morning from the schooner Rio Rey and at night, when the schooner calls for them they use a swinging beam on the rock to reach the vessel. When the Rio arsived off the rock yesterday aftermoon ithe sea _was so bigh that it was impossibls to get close enough to the rock to permit the men to get aboard and for a time their pradicament, aggravated by seas that were sweeping over the small projection in the water, seemed most perilous. Boats from the life saving stations finally went to the rescue and succeed- ed in removing the imper‘led man and transferring them to the schooner. With Engineer Channery were Fore- man J. C. Corkin, S. Anderson, C. A. Schultz, Alexander Holmes, Charles Ole sen, M. Hanson, E. Dennison and A. Prisberry. ——e————— Formally Elected Senator. HARTFORD, Conn., May 3.—Frank B. Brandegee of New London, member of Congress from the Third Connecti- cut District, was to-day chosen United States Senator to succeed the late O. H. Platt, by a majority vote in each house of the General Assembly. ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY'S VOICE Is the joy of the household, for without it no happi eu‘hcoupl&. How prie g, g ¥ thoughts and aspirations of the mother bendin; gemthufihwm which the mother must how- ever, is so of danger and ing that y she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. E: woman should know that the danger, pain and horroe of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders ¥