The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1905, Page 7

) BRAEY Hr SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 6, '1905. READY TO AID THE CAPAICA Prominent Portland Citizens Pledge Their Support to Woman Suffrage Movement P CONVENTION IS CLOSED R e ommittee on Enrollment Reports That Satisfactory Progress Is Being Made! iy 5.—The National Assoclation brought y after one the conven- e tening Emil G. Hirsch the afternoon, and the ini in her report on Affecting Women he strong é suffrage has not en- wo great forces e protection of a and which this esident of the rage League, as favoring to aid the troduced by Dr. the State e wife is presi- 0 ffrage Asso- Dr. Harry Lane, for the Democratic C. Smith, a well- an party, n the committee dments to Yotk and women at secured in sllment reported ase of con- parliamentary have the " SURROUNDS ! ATH OF A CHILD I Ts Shot in Back of Head While Standing in a Crowd. Ophelia, igle, a ity, was the dis- explosive, relative, on Main 1 to the When " q0STE TERe ) ey ‘.RAT H RIS Rs S a so!id reputauon of over 50 years back of it. -This should prove its worth, dition we might also r to the thousands of people 1aye been cured by it when ther remedies failed. It cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stom=- ach, Poor Appetite, Di- arrhoea and Malaria. in er of resolutions and re- | the working- | the Prohibition | FLECTED HEAD - OF ROYAL ARCH E. L. Wagner Is Honored by Fraternal and Liquor Or- canization at Last Meeting | CHOSEN OTHIR OFFICERS |Society Membership Is 1200 and It Will Take Part in| Coming Municipal Fight E. L. Wagner, proprietor of the Press saloon, was elected to the high honor of vallant commander of the Knights of the Royal Arch Society at the reg- ular meeting in Eagles' Hall last night. The Knights of the Royal Arch is a fra- ternal apd liquor organization, with a membership of 1200 and it has $10,000 in its treasury. It is a political body | as well, and as the head of the society Mr. Wagner has a position of great re- sponsiblility and trust, for he will guide its actions in the coming municipal | campaign | The other officers elected at this | Lieutenant commandér, John Holst, th stree captain of the guard, Jeremiah Luce They were installed by Grand Re- corder F. G. Roney. CROCKER PURCHASES THE ASPHALT MINES Seeures All the Holdings of | | the Aleatraz Company in Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, July 5.—The final passing of the Alcatraz Company, the | concern for so many years operating the asphalt mines of this county, was marked by the filing to-day of a com- missioner’s deed under a foreclosure of mort e. The deed covers all of the holdings of the company in Santa Bar- bara County, consisting of the original mine at Carpinteria of twenty acre: of all asphalt and other mineral rights in the Rancnos Sisquoc and La Laguna | BExtenclon, 12 acres in the Cemen- rio tract of the Rancho Refugio and e refineries of the company at Car- teria and Ale z, all machinery, rharves and franchises. ¢ The purchaser is Willlam H. Crocker of ncisco, who was the founder of asphalt industry in Santa Barbara, who developed the business to con- erable proportions before the influence ted the closing e Los Angeles plants. The amount involved, as indicated by the deed, is $490,172 15. Crocker, it is un- derstood, held all of the bonds of the The plant at atraz is run nder lease, using product of the Santa Maria fleld, piped through the Alcatr d line from Sisquoc mine. The Carpinteria refinery is also operated in ll W Foun!aln Pens. fountaln pens has | any poorly con- and inconvenience | he Waterman Ideal | sood_none cheaper | e s g Vail & Co., 741 born, WOMAN IS KILLED BY FALL FROM CAR| Former San Franciscan Is Fatally Injured at FEong Beach LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Mrs. Richard Cohen died at Long Beach last nigt from a fracture of the skull at the ba of the brain, sustained by falling from an electric car. Her husband formerly lived in San Francisco, and in 1887 served | in the Legislature as an Assemblyman | from that citv. He came here several vears ago and had been employed in va- | capacities in newspaper offices, | ; as a subscription solicitor. He is | said to be a hard drinker and has been in the Police Court several time: | the morning of the Fourth of July i and his wife, who was devoted to him, | went to Long Beach. During the day | n became intoxicated and was told | | | | by the officers to return to Los Angele: the alternative being arrest. He boarde: a car, but a short distance from the city he declared his intention of returning, saying that no policeman could drive him any town. His wife tried to hold bim, but he sprang from the car and es- caped injury. She tried to follow, but | did mot wait until the car stopped be- | cause she feared to lose sight of him. | Her dress caught as she jumped off the | { I car and she fell, striking the back of her head upon a stone. SP(T was taken back to Long Beach, but died *within three | hours. Cohen was placed in jail and Wwill be held until after the inquest. —e————————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. * —_——————————— JIMMY BRITT IS GETTING | READY FOR SULLIVAN’S BOUT | ‘ Plumber Boy Keeps Busy at the Ocea: i Beach With Rafael and Kreling. That Jimmy Brit has a good deal\of pugilistic respect for Kid Sullivan, whom he meets on July 21, is shown | by the rigid course of training he has mapped out for himself at the ocean boy beagh. will through | that marked his training for the bout with White, excepting that he will take | up work of the punch-developing and | rough order. Britt believes he will have to use punches on Sullivan of a heavier force than on other opponents | he has met, for he feels that Sullivan is another fellow similar to Charley Seiger. Al Herford is prepared to bet that if | a knockout is scored it will be admin- istered by Sullivan. It would indeed | be a big surprise to James if this lad { from Washington happened to put one | over that rocked ‘the champion to | sleep, but, then, stranger things, have | been known to happen in the fighting game. | __PBritt’s trip through - the Yosemite | Valley has acted as a sort of starter to the usual training stunt and he has | | but to eut into his work right off the | reel without walting to harden up gradually. Tiv Kreling will help Jim- smy and Frank Rafael will be his spar- ring mate. ——— Fatally Burned in His Home. BAN DIEGO, July 6.—After several hours of agony from which he was only partly relieved by drugs, Michael Riley, better known as “Pegleg Mike,” died this morning from the effects of burns re- ceived in his home on the water front. He was terribly burned on the.head and body. He is believed to have accidentally set fire to the house while under the in- fluence of liquor. The plumber » e “TED VALIANT COM- THE ROYAL ARCH MANY ARE IGIBLE TO POSITIONS AS HOSEMEN One Hundred and Eighty-Five Appli- cants Are Successful in Civil Ser- vice Examination. The Ciyil Service Examiners have sued the following list of candidates who successfully passed the examination for hoseman in the Fire Department, | the names being printed In the order of eligibility: hubert, South Side Life-saving Hennessey, sbell, § Mobrermot 3024 Twenty-fith, Hayes lifornia avenue. iy Eleventh. 714 1llinois. %‘eu. 1359 Golden Gnta Life-saving Moran, 333 Sixth. Johnston, 2062 Twenty-fourth. Courneen,” 3505 Twentleth. William H 43 Twenty-fourth. hird. Precita avenue, ssissippl. 1015 Folsom. Thomas 1715 Eighteenth avenue | South John W. Shepheard, 857 Bush. E 909 Sacramento. n, 9 Elizabeth. 3% Welsh, i Turk. 10815 Haight. _Albion avenue, 7 Hayes. 1 Otto Palmberg, Eugene Roberts, _ Meehan Lexington avenue. Centlivre, 127 Langton. Martin, 632 Howard. McCormack, 610 Sixth. rge H. Richards, 1608 Tenth avenue C. Ohlson, 73 Portola. Gaylord, 1 Kimball place. 55 Willlam_F. George P Robert T. 4381 Third. Michael J 4225 Nineteenth. Denis Crowley, 28 Bernice, Arthur E. . 1846 Folsom. 1131 York. i, 1341 Minna. , 109 Fifth, A Broadway. Mission. Montgomery avenue. 1406 Folsom. on, Kenney, Soecoh 3. 28 Railroad avenue South. atrick J. Kel Dore. Albert L. Saunders, 3 Pine place. A. Ledden Jr., 557 Third avenue. L. James y 16B Cumberland. Harry 919 Bmjant, Jumes McTernan, 8 Tiffany avenue. Coiman J 1605 Fuiton. . 875 Folsom. 19A Conndeticut. 208 Nineteenth. 1320 Howard. California. 1454_Seventh avenue South. Anderson, m California avenue. . Larthier, 25 Lafayette. es, 286 Francisco. 214 Capp. 202 Grove. 1425 Sacramento. Broadway, Sixth avenue and Thomas H. Joseph Coleman, Henry J K _strect South. Christian J. Lutz 1373 De Haro. Maurice J. Corridan, 603 Minna. Farl F. Barnes, 14 San Carlos avenue. Gug L. Borghero, 221 Franelsco. James McCauley, 1163 Howard. Joseph T Graham, 3344 Twenty-fifth. m A Wall, William 7. P. Kélly, 1% Dale place. Louis A. Reynolds, 523 Eddy. Thomas J. Mackay! 2105 Webster. Willtam J, Wilson, 775 Mission. Adolph Dubs, 43 Sanchez. Trederick C. Gerlach. 553 O'Farrell. Charles C. Shay, 1011 Clay. Joseph P. Ryan, 923 Jessle. Lawrence Ballantine, 1100 ‘Golden Gate ave. Frank O. Willlams, 410 Devisadero. Henry J. Toomey. 172 West Park. Harry Riordan, 1318 Jessie, Jobn Cunningham, Minnesota. Tonn B. Kenny. 1116_Vermont. ra J. Jacobs, 18A Folsom, Alvred, Eontis, 1406 Folsom. Nareiso Perrone, 651 Brosdway. Thomas J. Stanton, 12% Hill ¥award J, Murphy, 416_O’Farrell. Thomas Finnegan, 702 Harrison. Daniel_Odell, 8093 Greenwich. Veriz La Fortune, 3049 California. Peter Collins, 65 Sheridan. Wwilllam Kirkpatrick, 24 Tiffany avenue. FBdward B. O'Brien, 78 Clipper. John Devlin. 1888 Folsom, Seabury B, Peterson, 1223 Larkin. —_————————— B.P. 0. E. Grand xcursion to Buffalo, New York. On July 4, 5 and 6 the Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets to Buffalo, New York, at 75. Good for 90 days return, with full stop-over privileges. Ask at Sante Fe office, 653 Market st. . —_——— REDDING, July 5.—The ‘Board of Super- visors to-day received the County Assessor's report. It shows $£114,800 lfi'erule on the taxable property of the county over 1904. ’l‘h report of Tehama County shows a $10,000. —_———— It is rather taking advantage of the public’s . good nature to ask them to ‘boycott something that they really want, and that, too, without tellln' them “why,” and yet this is what the fer” strikers are doing. & | 1 | Francisco | tice for four years. [ GUILTY" WILL BE THEIR PLEAS rI‘Ihree Defendants in Oregon Land - Fraud Cases - Will Invoke Court's Clemency TO ESCAPE TRIAL ———0——7' Men Accused of Conspiracy to Besmirch Heney’s Char- " acter File Abatement Plea g PORTLAND. July 5.—In the Federal Court to-day the case against Con- gressman Binger Hermanp, indicted in connection with the land frauds in this State, was placed at the bottom of the calendar. This is believed to indicate that Hermann will be first brought to trial on the indictments against him in Washington, D. C. In the matter of the indictment and trial of 8. A. D. Puter, Marie Ware, Emma L. Watson and State Senator F. P. Mays, charged with conspiracy to de- fraud the Government, it was announc- ed that the t three named had agreed to plead guilty. Mays is ill at Oakland, Cal., and cannot appeatr to- morrogv as exvected. After listening to the argument of a demurrer to an indictment against State Senator W. W Steinwer; H. H. Hen- dricks, Congressman Hermann et al, for illegally fencing lands in Wheeler Coun- ty, Oregon, the court took the motion un- der advisement and will announce de- cision to-morrow. The Government was given until Mon- FIGHT | day to answer a plea In apatement filed by ex-United States District Attorney John Hall, ex-Mayor Harry Rees, C. F. Lord and Henry Ford, who are charged with having conspired to besmirch the character of United States District At- torney Heney. Judge de Haven also or- dered these defendants to appear for ar- raignment on the same day. Judge de Haven stated that his duties in San would probably prevent his trying this case at the present term of court. A number of other cases in connec- tion with the land frauds in this State have been set for to-morrow. Cases in which Senator Mitchell is involved were placed near the foot of the cal- endar, probably indicating that he will not again be tried for alleged offenses against the Government. GENERAL AMASA COBB DIES IN LOS ANGELES| LOS ANGELES, July '5.—General Amasa Cobb, brigadier general of vol- unteers during the Civil War, veteran of the Mexican War, former Congress- man and former Justice of the Supreme Court of Nebraska, died at the. home of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. MacFarland, in this city . to-day, aged 82 _years Cobb was a personal friend of Presi- dent Lincoln. After haying served through the Mexican War Cobb became colonel of the Fifth Wisconsin Regi- ment at the breaking out of the Civil War. At the close of the war he was elected to Congress and served: two terms. He served as Justice of the Su- preme Court of Nebraska several years and gccupled the position of Chief Jus- a His remains will be removed to Nebraska for interment. AT Temperance Worker Dead. PEORIA, IlL, July 5.—Mrs. Lucle B. Tyng, one of the best known temper- ance workers in the United States, dled | here Vesterday. She was 69 years of age. Mrs. Tyng was vice presidept of the Illinois Women's Christian Tem- perance Union and corresponding sec- retary of the National Women's Chris- tian Temperance Unlon. “In the reproof of Chance lies the true proof of men.” And it Chance has “reproved” vou out of a job, watch the Help Want ads. for a better one. WIFE OF CLERGYMAN IS FATALLY INJURED | Jumps From a Blazing Elee- tric Car and Strikes on Her Head. Special Dispatch to The Call. L.OS ANGELES, July 5.—In a frantic effort to save her babe from what she believed was certain death, Mrs. W. N. Collins, wife of the pastor of the Bap- tist church at Bakersfield, jumped from | a blazing car going at full speed near the Lincoln Park station of the Paclfic Electric Railway near Pasadena this afternoon, sustaining injuries that it is feared will prove fatal. The little child, whom the mother still clasped in her arms, when the ambulance attendants picked her up, escaped uninjured. Mrs. Collins is in a precarious condi- tion to-night, and a month’s prospective vacation pleasure for Rev. Mr. Collins and his family has terminated in disaster. The fire was communicated to the pa: ing car by burning oil spread along the tracks in South Pasadena. A panic en- sued among the passengers, all of whom made a rush for the doors. Mrs. Collins, who happened to be near the -rear plat— " form, suddenly became hysterical and before any one could prevent her had Jjumped off, with her two-year-old daugh- ter, Lucile, in her arms. The victim was taken aboard the car and broun:f this city, where a physician attended He found her suffering from concu: of the brain and possibly internal injury. Rev. and Mrs. Collins and their three small children, together with his brother, H. M. Collins of Caldwell, Kans., had boarded the car a few blocks beyond. Dr. Collins. has been making his head- quarters at Long Beach during his vacation. MINISTER KING SAYS . RUSSIA IS TO BLAME| SRR Holds Czar’s Emissaries Re- sponsible for Secession of Norway. LO8S ANGIL“, July 5.—Hamilton King, United States Minister to Siam, who has been in this city for several days past on his way to Washington, stated to-day that in his opinion Russia is re- sponsible for the secession of Norway. lllflmr King says: returned | Knit Vests Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests—Low neck and | sleeveless, and come in plain or fancy openwork rib. Col- | ors white and pink. Sizes 4 to 6. The usuval quality. Sale Hermsdor{ i 4-thread Macof Cotton, with double and toes and spliced soles. An exceptional value Sale price, at b0c. pair . 29¢ Foulard Silks—Assorted regularly 45¢ a yard. Sale price, yard Black and Colored Poplin—Regu- larly 65¢c a yard; width 19 qsc colors; Special . WOMEN’'S COVERTJACK- ETS, now.. 24¢c|woMEN'S SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS. ... ..... WOMEN’S LAWN WAISTS.... (Main Floor) From 2 to 4 inches wide; in Point de Paris ai Torchon Edgings, and insertions to match; suitable for trimming” the children's dresses and undermuslins. There are 10,000 yards in the lot 5C outing | ® inches. Sale price, yard.. —— — Hand Bags (Main Floor) For women and misses; unusual quality of leather and finish wili be found in these bags. There are four different siyles and shapes and all are worth double the price asked. Sale 49c that regularly sold for 20c a yard. Sale price, yard..... ’sU d | Men’s Uniaundere Shiris : (Main Floor) 3 All linen bosom and cuffs; rein- 1orced back, front and sides; short bosoms only; body is made of fine muslin; one of the best and strongest made 50c - shirts; all sizes and sleeve lengths. 38c _Special sale price \@ Waist Paiierns Floor) and are ar- (Main Made ot India Linon tistically and dereq. There Is each pattern suffic dery for iront and cuffs. LAu 40 inches wide and 2% ni: large enough for the sizes. Worth §1 #Sc regularly. Sale price et s ALWAYS RELIABLE $6.9 $7.95{castie ragers MARKET = JONES SIS Toilet Articles Horlick’s Malted Milk for infants and inva- lids — hospital size. Sale price $2 .80 Soap — Virgin brand; liberal size bars Sale price, bar 17‘ Drape Veils (Main Floor) 1% yards long; almost every color will be found in this great lot. They are made of chiffon in black, brown, navy, white, faven- der, red, etc. Also a few mesh drapes. Regu!ar price 6oc each. Sale price, each.. 29( 's,m{.e, Wash Goods “5¢ Batistes—Reduced from 1oca. yard tp Imported Zcphyrs—Embrondered in light, medium and dark col- ors. Worth 25¢ a yard. Sales Extraordmary Sale of [ace Curtains—Special Prices. Silk Gloves (Main Floor) Lisle Thread Washable Gloves colors black, gray, mde, slate, brown and white. Also a small lot of pure gloves; best quality; patented clasps; in white only; all sizes. We will place both lots on sale at the 25( special price of, pair WARM WEATHER IN THE INTERIOR People in the Northern End of the Sacramento Valley! Swelter in Intense Heat| SR GRASS VALLEY, July 5.—This was | the hottest day of the year, the ther- mometer showing 103 degrees in the shade in town. Outside the city it stood at 104 degrees in the shade. Such heat is -very unusual here, where the| altitude insures cool Summer days. As a result the people are suffering much | from the heat. Korest fires have added | to the sun’s heat. To-night a large fire is blazing in the heavy timber southeast of town. Fears are expressed that it will spread and do heavy dam- age. REDDING, July 5.—The people in the | north e d of the Sacramento Valley to- day sweltered in the most intense heat | in seven years. At Redding the mer- | cury rose to 102 degrees; Red Bluff, 106; Anderson, 104. Several cases of col- lapse from the heat were reported. SAN BERNARDINO July 5.—While waiting for a train at Barstowsto-day Frank Meclnnes, a miner, fainted from the heat, which registered 110 degrees. He had been drinking and died soon after being placed on a train to be sent to the County Hospital. He was about 50 years of age and is said to have lived at Hesperia. Tohn O'Hare, also a miner, started to walk into Barstow over the desert from his work, fifty miles away. He was prostrated some distance from the town and was found by a man in a buck- board, who brought him in. O'Hare is at the County Hospital. He will re- cover. MILTON, Cal., July 5.—To-day was the hottest that has been experienced in two years, the thermometer record- ing 106 degrees. This is the fourth day of the exceptionally hot wave that has visited this section. STOCKTON, July 5.—All records, so far as. can be asc were broken to-day when “the ther- mometer reached 106 degrees in the shade. While that is the official figure, other thermometers in town touched 110. So far as reported there were no prostrations. In many cases, however, laborers were compelled: to quit work. It has turned cooler this evening. ESCAPED CONVICTS ARE STILL AT LARGE Speclal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash,, July 5—Posses of men employed by United States Marshal Hopkins are having an exciting man hunt, covering Pierce, Mason and Kitsap counties, after the eight convicts who es- caped from the Federal peniteniary on McNeils Island shortly after midnight Tuesday. Investigation shows that the men had been sawing through the sleel bars for two months. The officers believe the convicts de- stroyed their boats after reaching the mainland ‘in Kitsap County. It seems certain that they made for land within a few hours after leaving McNeils Island. The officers are working with great se- crecy, and up to a late hour to-night none of the escapes had been captured. City Councilman Wright saw Convict Stickney at Gig Harbor Tuesday morn- ing, a few hours after the jall break. Stickney told a doubtful story to_account for his wet clothes and éntered the for- est. Wright dld not know of the jail break at the time. local heat ained, h-m »Yow and s { to Stags' Leap, GRAIN FIELDS ARE DESTROYED Fire Is Raging in the Napa Valley and Much Valuable Property Is Endangered YOUNTVILLE, July 5.—A fire swept over the hills and through the grain fields in Napa Vailey Tuesday, completely sur- rounding and doing considerable damage the beautiful country place of Horace Blanchard Chase. Al- though the residence and principal build- ings of the Chase ranch were saved there svas considerable loss. Fifty tons of hay, 10,000 six-foot grape vines, twenty cords | of wood and more than two miles of fence wete burned. The house where the ranch hands lived was also destroyed. The fire started on the property owned by Augustine Ross! and jumped the coun- ty road to the Chase place. Rossi's loss was heavy. His place had been leased to Frank Morris, who was living on the ranch with his family. The small grand- son of Morris started the fire while play- ing with matches and firecrackers. The house, furniture, the buildings and all the grain on the place were lost. The fire is still raging and is being gallantly fought by the farmers whose farms are endangered, besides many neighboring ranchers. Patrick Downey and John Vlaussen also met with heavy loss. Considerable apprehension is felt for the county schoolhouse and also for the Napa Bank ranch. This afternoon the fire spread to Foss Valley and Rector Canyon and it is feared will do much damage before it is ex- tinguished. ———— PROTESTS AGAINST ASSESSMENT.—Mrs. George Mearns was the first one to flle a pro- test yesterday with the Board of Supervis againet an arbitrary assessment of $1000 her apartment-house at 909 Stanyan street. Mrs. Mearns states In her protest that she is 77 years of age and does not like to receive notices of ber failure to make a statement of her ‘holdings, FIRE DAMACES HISTORIC HOUSE Flames Sweep Throwgh the Upper Portion of the Old Naglee Home at Sam Jose SAN JOSE, July 5.—The General Henry M. Naglee residence, the 1post his- toric house in San Jose, was gutted by fire at 4 o'clock this morning. The loss will reach about $15,000. 1'he house, which is located In Naglee Park, at the corner of Priest and San Fer- pando strets, is owned by Charles W. Coe, 2 cattleman. C. P. Cunnirigham oe- cupied the house. General Naglee was an ex-Uhion gen- eral and aide-de-calmp to Gene:'al George B. McClellan in the peninsular ecam- paign, and while residing in this resi- dence entertained Generals Gr:ant, How- and and MecClellan and other mnotable visitors to California. He wa:s also the manufacturer of the celebrat:d Naglee brandy, which had a wortd-wide reputa- tion. The house formerly oc::upied the center of Naglee Park and was censid ered one of the finest homes in State. C. W. Coe purchasd it a few years ago from the Naglee estate and spent 35000 in improving it. The origin of the fire is a mystery. It broke out on the third floor of the house over the room of Miss Gladys Cunning- ham, who was awakened by the smoke and heat. The family barely had time to escape and Glen Cunningbam was compelled to jump from a porch on the second story. The loss to Coe on the house and furnishings will ariount to $15,000, on which there was $5()00 insur- ance. The loss to C. P. Cunniigham on personal belongings will anwunt to $2000. AR SO RTINS S8 Ramon Rivero of Mexico eloped in succeasion with four sisters, deserting esch in turn. His mother-in-law has hud h:m put in jail THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER. AND RETURN tfipfickeuonnleonoertaindatesm , Union Pacific and North-Western Lme from Francisco ornia points. Two in the famous electric-lig! dthrough train, leu than three over the only double-track the Missouri River to Chizago. from Los Angeles and other lnd- ?‘w“&i‘flm’ mited m{:ay CHOICE OF ROUTES GOING AND RETURNING,