The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO_C?\I;L,A FRIDAY, JULY 28, ~1905. SCOLLINS LES IVERS_ HENRY Notary Public Declares Law- ver's Statements Concern- ing Witnesses Are Not True WHITING ON THE STAND| \ssistant Distriet Attorney Tells About California Code and Perjury Charge | | ¥ 27.—Assistant ng of San Fran- examined by al for perjury isco, when the afternoon. Collins question of the ju- Francisco co; ed the court k » him by e upon Collins of was made, T " he said, “and be shown at the proper B eI mt Still Fights. e Dinan received the m from Detective Tom Defenda: f Pol BOY FALLS TO DEATH FROM HIGH TRESTLE roach of Train Frightens ittle Fellow and Fatal Accident Results. App FOUNDER OF TRUE LIFE CHURCH DIES AT EDENVALE. Death Claims Mary Hayes-Chynoweth — - + Spectal Diepatch to The Call N July 27.—Mrs. Mary s-Chynoweth, widely known be- cause of her phila opic work and as the founder of the ed this shor after ock at her home at She vas the mother of Congr Hayes, the T She was nearly most and d devoted teaching 80 years of ag of her life to healing. F Mrs. ailing she was s pas- a few e and to her work, eaker. Du re cooler efit her del Monte. True Life Church, | 10 | Hayes-Chyno- | her | sen- | Southern P; WATER RUSHES OVER TRACKS i INVESTICATORS - ON-BENNINCTON ¢ Admiral Goodrich Reawhesi San Diego and Names Men | to Examine Ill-Fated Ship s TALKS WITH WOUNDED | {Captains Young and Drake | Closeted With Squadron | Commander on the Chicago | i SAN DIEGO, July 20.—The flagship | Chicago of the Pacific squadron, with | Admival Goodrich uboard, arrived here at 6 o’clock this morning. Soon after the Chicago came to anchor Commander Young of the Bennington and Captain Drake of Mare Island went aboard and were closeted with the admiral. A board uf investigation was appointed, whose duties will be to collect evidence of whatever nature may be considered pertinent to the d ter on the gunboat Bennington and to put this evidence in shape for the consideration of Admiral Goodrich. With the report of this board in hand the admiral will decide whether or not to appoint a board of inquiry. At 10 o'cleck this morning this board of | investization, consisting of Lieutenant Commander F. W. Bartlett, Lieutenant | Commander Halstead and Lieutenant | Moody, convened on board the flagship and after consultation with the admira: adjourned to the Bennington. The report of the board is not expected for several | days. In the meantime the work of clean- ing up the gunboat proceeds slowly, the olers Leing left in the position in which they were found after the explosion until | inspected by the investigating board. Divers have plugged the intake pipes from the outside, thus stopping the Inflow of water. Thus far it IS reported that | the divers have found nothing wrong | with the hull from the outside. Scalings | from the bollers will be examined by the navy vard chemist, it is understood, to | | determine if gases created by corrosion and chemical action caused the explosion. There have been no deaths since those | | reported last night, though the coudition | of P. Nieman, H. A. Worthen and L. A. | | Griese is precarious. W. A. Holly and | | C. Schultze are improving, while Hallett, | Sullivan, McClintock, Bushnell and Muler show no change for better or worse. The time of the funeral of Ensign N. K | perry has been changed to to-morrw at | |10 a. m. Bishop J. H. Johnson of Los Special-=Some pretty Embroidered Turnover Collars came yesterday too late for much description; but will have them ready for sale this morning; 12 styles; your choice—each . 8000 Yds. Taffeta Ribbons A¢ Half Price On Special Sale To-day These are good staple ribbons, perfect in every way, heavy quality and |maker's in such desirable colorings as: White Blue Cardinal Navy Orange Turquoise Cream Brown Scarlet Pick Maize Black Y4 -inch 15c Taffeta Ribbons . - . 8¢ yard 2!%-inch 25c Taffeta Ribbons - ..f2¢ yard 4-inch 30c Taffeta Ribbons . ... I8¢ yard 5-inch 40c Taffeta Ribbons . . . 20€ yard Bows made free of charge by our experts. Here’s a New Veiling Waist For $2.45 %% These Veiling Waists are in new fall design. The material is a fine quality; colors cream, white, tan, gray, pink. blue. red and black.” New stock just received from the makers, but as a trade bringer for Friday and Saturday, marked . . $2.45 A Lawn Waist—A very fair quality of tw; in several attractive styles; waisl: !]hat cannot uplicated under 75¢ and $1.00 regularly, here for ettt ok N An Embroidered Waist—Made of ex- ce:l;nl linene, with tls(e‘u”yh embfimidmed front; made to sell for $1.50; not much profit left at The Emporium price - $1.25 A more elaborate Linene Waist, with hsndsomely :]l‘:roidfired front, very full sieeve and adjustable stock collar; worth $2.50, marked ; ; .. $1.95 SECOND FLOOR. Sate 600 Men’s Suiis At $6.75 and $9.75 We have had so many inquiries for men's cheap suits, during the last few weeks—suits to finish out the season with—cheaper suits than it is our policy to carry regularly, so we have purchased a line of extra good $10.00 suits (a manufacturer’s surplus stock) at a price which enables us to pass them along to, you at $6.75. Also some suits worth up to $20.00 each to go at $9.75. The $6.75 Suits are the single-breasted The $9.75 Suits are made in both | D! arrival he went on board the Bennington | and spent two hours in making an in- | } | acific Traffic Will | | A in the services. spection of the gunboat. the hospitals where are the Bennington's injured sailors. cot to cot and conversed with the suf- ferers, speaking words of praise for the fortitude displaved by them and encour- aging them to continue thelr struggle for | life. had made voyages with Admiral Good- ri and cheery. Boy Who Left East St. | after his flagship brought him to Snn‘ | | ngeles will be present and participate | Admiral Goodrich put in a busy day icgo this morning. Shortly after his Later he visited The admiral went from | Some of the unfortunate fellows ch, and to them he was especlally kind —_————————— RUNAWAY AMONG VICTIMS. Louls Home | Killed on Bennington. T. LOUTS, July 27.—The mysterlous | double and single breasted styles—man; of them the famous Hackett, Carhart a{ Co. make—fine cheviots and worsteds. These suits are in both light weight and medium weight fabrics. They will make sack-coat style, well cut and good fitting garments—wool cheviots in gray and brown mixtures and plaids. There are all sizes from 33 to 44. If you need a really good business suit, /.and want to save money, don't overlook this sale 2t $10.00 suits at . . . ? Butter, 36¢c The price of butter it going up; exira choice creamery butter such as we sell at our special u]e; is not plentiful, ne‘vefihelm we offer regular size squarss for Friday and Saturday at . - - . SOC Macaroni, Spaghetti or Vermicelli, éboax 1 Flavoring Extracts—Emporium brand, ek giad “coough ‘for dress. Real $15, $17.50 and $20 values, for . . Remmnants Dress Goods—Siiks We had a special sale of 20 desirable weaves of silk early this week. The short lengths of ihose sikks together with a large quarity of other silk and dress gocds rem- nants on sale beginring t'is morning RERERRR REPRRERER RRREEE PRERRERRE RERRER RERS RRREREY RRERIRPPRERPY PYRERPERPY RERRRR RRE = s 9¢ Girls’ Dresses $1.98 and $2.98 A few- dozen only—the balance of a sample line of chambray, gingham, etamine and linen dresses, in sizes 8 and 10 years only, values up to $5.50. There ate lots of pretty dresses in this assortment and it will hardly pay you to make them, or have them made, when you can buy them now for the cost of materials. SECOND FLOOR. Good Linings 8¢ and 15¢ To close out before stock-taking next Monday we offer 500 yards sk finished linings, good 15¢ and 20c qualities, but assortment of colors broken, to close, yard - . - @ 400 yards black sateen linings; a regular 25¢ quality, marked to close, yad . . . . . . . 180 Quantities so limited on the above we advise early shopping. Bone Hair Pins The security kind. Never drop out of your harr. Look like tortoise shell, worth 15¢ for card of 6, sale price, per card - - . 8¢ Empire Fans, 48c , Thisis a little lot of pretty, practical dollar fans that our buyer picked up at half price. They have white bone. sticks, are lace and spangle timmed, and & very special value indecd at the special sale price ‘WBEC Dress Nets Two small lots fancy dress nets, not a yard of it worth less than 50c, to be closed out before stock taking, to-day and Sat~ ey yod ol - - - - . DO AARAAAAA LARALA AAAALAAAR AR LAAALAAR AAAARR AR AR AAAAR AAAAARAARALARAAA ARA A AR AR RA A" Boys’ Suiis For Boys 2% to 7 Years—New and stylish suits, made in Buster Brown effect; have sik bows and topped off with a white Buster collar. Choice of fine in royal, navy, brown and red; also ';fi and medium shades of all-wool mixtures. Worth $5.00, here e 20 $3.00 For Boys 7 to 16 Years—Best school suits; Norfolk and two-picce styles. Cut, fit and make faultless; the cloths carefull ackictod micl thassighlly St an s i and color, and we will give a new suit for one that goes wrong. | 20 of the latest styles; $4 ao - $5,00 values, here for SECOND FLOOR Rubber Gloves, 50¢ TO LITTLE SISTERS OF POOR me of Donor Is Withheld From Pub- le by Bishop Comaty of Jos Angeles. for fon to the Home of of the Poor, work on 1 w is about to declined to make e benefactor. ADVERTISEMENTS. Prevent As Well As Cure Headache If subject to headache, take Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills when you feel the first indicatiop of attack, and you will find at they rarely ever fail to stop further progress. Pain weakens the nerves, and the longer you suffer, the more frequent will be the attacks. the contrary, if the s are relieved of this ing influence, the at- be less frequent, and sappear altogether. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills contain no opium, cocaine, mor- phine or chloral in any form. They are absolutely harmless taken as directed, and will have no other effect, except to e pain. nti-Pain Pills are all d recommend them to one in need of a remedy for head- e, neuralg ain of any kind. health h £ Ant I do_mot ffer from that trouble as I used to. never fail to give relief in a few s, and if taken promptly on the pproach of headache will prevent an sttack from coming on. ain prevent, as well as cure. ‘ MRS. WM. PEDRICK, | Gloversville, N, Y. ‘ Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pilis are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that | the first Plcklfld will w«u. ot | faiis he will return your money. | 25 doses, 25 cents ever sold In bulk. | Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind | Dr. . | the punishment at ceased founded the True Life Church in this city in 1903. She was chosen pastor for life of the church at its or- section. It will be a week before this temporary track on higher ground will be completed and it is feared that be- ganization. She was also the edltor of | fore the connections can be made the the True Life, 2 monthly perlodical de- | r voted to her teachings. The funeral of Mrs. Hayes-Chynoweth will be held Sunday afternoon at 3| ing waters will have made the main line inoperative. Gen Superintendent Ingram has removed his headquarters to the seat o'clock from the First Methodist Church | ot the trouble and will not leave until in this city. Hayes home at Edenvale at 1:30. be a public funeral and all who wish to pay tribute to the deceased will be 2 lowed to do so. Music will be furnished by the cholr of the True Life Church The speakers have not yet been an- nounced. Interment will be in Oakhill Cemetery. Hundreds of messages of condolence have been received by the Hayes family from all over the country. McANENY’S TROUBLES ADDED TO BY WIFE| Suit to Recover Property and Damages Filed by Mil- lionaire’s Spouse. BAN JOSE, July —The litigation of the McAnenys was added to to-day when Mrs. Mabel M. McAneny sued her husband, Millionaire George Y. Mc- Aneny, for the possession of goods and chattels valued at $2590 and $1000 dam- ages for their retention She alleges that on June 3, 1905, she had posses- sion of these goods and that the de- fendant wrongfully took them her. The property she seeks to recover consists of farming implements, ve- hicles, horses, cattle and about every- thing needed to carry on a farm. If the articles are not returned Mrs. Mc- Aneny wants $2500 in cash. The goods in question are at the ranch home at Lawrence, which are also the subject of litigation. e - INSANITY PLEA DOES NOT SAVE MECHANIC'S SLAYER Mackinist Who Killed One Man and Wounded Another to Go to Jail for Life. LOS ANGELES, July 27.—After de- liberating half an hour this afternoon the jury in the case of Amos Hercules, the young machinist on trial for the 2 | murder of Timothy Sugrue at the Re- dondo carshops on December %, 1903, returned a verdict of guilty and fixed imprisonment for iffe. Hercules had been discharged from employment at the shops and re- turned with two loaded revolvcrs and opened fire on the assembled workmen, killing Sugrue and wounding another workman. He was tried for insanity as a result of the shooting and served fourteen months in the Patton asylum. He was recently released and was put on trial for murder. insanity. from | The cortege will leave the | the or It will | has passed. For nearly two been known that the rail- road track was in danger and the com- y < had more than a thousand men at work building embankments of earth-filled sacks. As long as there was no wind the danger was at a mini- | mum, but during a few hours yesterday a stiff southwest gale lashed the wa- | ters of the Salton Sea into high waves, many of which dashed over the tracks. It may take two weeks more to close at’the Colorado River..where the water i5 pouring into that stretch of country which is be- low the level of the sea. But for the enormous evaporation the | water would have covered the railroad | 1 ng ago. The water at present a district nearly forty miles long and averaging ten miles in width. —_———— ANTS GROUND FIRE DEPARTMENT WIRES Insects Carry Sand Through the Keyhole Into an Alarm Box. Epecial Diepsteh to The Cail. BOULDER, Colo., July 27.—For some time the Boulder fire alarm system has not been working satisfactorily and yes- terday it would not work at all. It was at first believed that the batteries at the fire station were at fault and they were thoroughly overhauled, but this did not remedy matters. Then a systematic search was instituted and, after much trouble, the difficulty was located in the box at the corner of Sixth and Arapahoe streets. It developed that red ants had carried sand up into the box, getting access to the inside by means of the key-hole. They had taken in enough sand to ground the entirc system. It was impossible to send in any alarm. ‘When the sand was removed the sys- tem worked perfectly. . e ——— “OFFICERS INVESTIGATING DEATH OF A COLORED MAN Red Bluff Necro Is Said to Have Been Shot and Killed Near Pratuville. REDDING, July 27.—George Hollman, a colored man of Red Bluff, it is said, has been shot and killed by “Slim” Hobson at Cone cattle headquarters His defense wuej near Prattville. Officers have gone to investigate. | Peculiar Accident Befalls| partment to-day ordered Rear Admiral | Stevenson, recently retired, to proceed | | to San Dicgo and report to Admiral | Goodrich. | as inspector of machinery for building at tion | Captain Drake will be available | appointment on the court. | —_—ee——————— BURSTING TORPEDO ‘ Stevenson has been on duty ships San Francisco. In addi- the captain of the Chicago and for , KILLS TRACK HAND | RIDRRRE RRRRRERER RRERER RIRIRRRRY, RERRRRRRE, RRERRY mlmmfl&fl”fi;i{!lm RERREREZRNEENNRNINE RRRRRR RRRRRARRRE RRRERRRRR RRRERR RRR s 5 3 = 3z b £ s s s s = s s s 3 = = ¥ s s = B s = bl 3 s x s 3 = = 3 X 3 £ £ 3 s s s 4 g = § x = 3 ;’: s s z ms T T 2-0z., bots. 20c, 3 for..55¢ i : ! bber gl i d ) > SS ai ar £ Charfes Oliver Mc- e KNS £ OEs T one-guarter o/i. ear’s seamless rubber gloves, in rec Be Tied Up Unless the disaboearance of Chartes oliver Mc- | &1 s{iss Cheese—best Ementhal, Ib. 290 | OO uArter © st b YouHrmend g th Ak i Salton Sink Floods Drop | on December 4, 1502, his twenty-arsc | & | Baking Powder—Emporium, guaranteed, : p 3 ing season and for all kinds of rough e ChEsoaeth < eon b & D | Sirthday. was.clearad to-day by | in- | -b. 20, Ib.tin . . ... .. .37¢ TM“‘"”H Voiles Etamines, Cravenette, Rl waly o sdoislle. " g ATTORNEY'S OBJECTION DELAYS sghter of Rev. Abraham and Miri T | formation from the War Department | B | Switt’s Washing Powder — 3.1b. | Tweeds, Homespuns, Poplins, Crepellas, | doliar gloves, paic - .- .. 50¢ THE JORRELL MURDER TRIAL Jisom, her father being a Free Will Special Dispatch to The Call. | that McKeon was one of the victims of | ages, 2 for - ... ...250| Beige, Cashmeres, Henticttss, Novely | Excelsor Fountain Syringe—With < = ‘ A% | Baptist minister. She was born in Hol- | = Toly 27.—Complete | 1€ lll-fated gunboat Bennington. Mc- Rex Lye or Silicon, 3 for ... . . 25@ | Alpacas, Batiste, Cheviots, etc. | three hard rubber pipes: Sheriff Unable to Subpens Talesman | 13nd, N. Y. October 2, 1525, For a num- | cemrtion g ot srati s, Jh—Gomplete | Keon cnlisted in the navy under the | # | Salad Olt—De Luxe imported, gal. $1.90 | Pongees, Black Tafetss, Colored Taf- | I-ct. 6563 2-qt, 7565 3-qt. 856 B : ber of vears she . : s | name of Charles Oliver on the day of | ‘gl 00| ‘o Jroga g . T ecause He Swore to Complaint B Southern Pacific through the en- | )js qisappearance. The fact that the i IR S AN, [ [ tas, Peau oies, Peau de Cygne, 5 Syringes from 35¢ wp __ Agnlust Accused. ey . S\r,(f"lk.’,m,'“.‘ ;.‘r] the flood waters of the | ywar Department was able to ascertain Yelll:)wstol;l:th\h hisky—For N;j&’g EI"“" S'lgl.’“ Satin - Duchesse, Habutai impesial “°_',“ ater Bottles— Hayes, a cousin of Presi- | jiae wrbe gornon SNk upon its main |.chat the dead sailor and Charles M- | full quart s ovelty ~ Taffetas, Jacquard Habwai, { Qus.. 6065 2-qs.. 75€; 3-q.. 85¢ dent Rutherford B. Hayes. line near Salton. To-night the Water | goon were the same person is due to | &| Fremont Grape Juice—Bext Eastem, | Crepe de Chines, Tusah Silks, Printed | Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, cake 24 Hayes came to Califor- | by manra’g OVer the tles for a distance | pis having told some of his comrades quart 45¢, pints . . - . . . . . 25@ | Foulards. Pinaud's Vegetal Toilet Water, bot ... 60 x irned-Bastagdin. -After the | han a mile and a wind from | ¢ his parents lived in East St. Lous. Cabernet or Sauteme—$1.00 25c size Dr. Lyons tooth pow- 3 Hayes she and her Sons | (hore oo Cone orid Pile the water en- | “rne body will be allowed to remain quality, gal . - - . 79¢ SR . 15¢ - here and_purchased the magni- | sige of (rains Impossible, - . o |In the National Cemetery at San Deigo, | & | Black and White Scotch Bath Sweet—A perfumed huxury . nt home at Edenvale. Several years | Tpe water is steadily rising in spite | ¥ 1€Te 1t 1s ‘burled. Whisky—Special . . $1215 for the bath . . 250 : after the death of her first husband Mrs. | of all cfforts to stop its pouring in | L e A Keller Whisky—Nine years 50c size Dr. Charles flesh food ot - HayesTmaicis gt CiEoy. th an at-| from the Colorado River and to-day a STEVENSON TO SERVE. I old; instead of $4.00 gallon et X . 400 -2 torney of this Mr. 5 | rise of two inches was r 4 | ; 3 ¥ died about a vear after his marriage. | onices of the Southeen Toeif for the | Retired Naval Officer Ordered to Report | M.It-Nutrlne—chinl.dool CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- CG&:&‘&'P “ZOXCS—I - Mrs. Hayes-Chynoweth possessed re- | preceding twenty-four hours | to Admiral Goodrich. i . . s A assorted colors, & pe > 5 ¥ . - G e AMERICA'S GRAN| - . markable healing power. People from | " The raflway company has rushed | WASHINGTON, July 27.—In order o $2.10 B Yo cach. ... ... ..28e all over the State came to Edenvale 10 | every available man to the spot, where | that an officer.of rank might be avail - GIVES QUARTER OF MILLION see her. She was very charitable and |t is puilding a “shoo-fly” track ten able forsduty as a member of the Ben- | igigin WARWAR AUALLAIUR KAARANXITAUR AXAXXANR AARAAAAAR QHRXLLR K2 RASLRA RES AL S0 WIRRASR » helped a great many people. The de-|miles in length about the threatened | nington court of Inquiry the Navy De- | = TORCH 1S APVLIED TO HOME OF A WIDOW IN REDDING Building, Iis Contents and Elghty Dol- Jars Belonking to Local Lodge Are Destreyed. REDDING, July 27.—Incendiaries to- day burned the home of Mrs. Lottle Reed, a widow. The house. its con- tents and $80 belonging to a local fra- ternal brotherhood were destroyed. —_————————— Several Bulidings Burned. VICTORIA, B. C., July 27 disas- trous fire occurred this morning at Fer- nie, destroying mary of tHe buiidings of the town, including the Fernie Free | Press oifice and the Northern Pacific of- | GOES TO DESERT IN SEARCH fice. The loss Is $50,000. | OF HEALTH AND FINDS WEALTH = e Western Addition iIs a cholce loca- | Former Episcopal Minister of Redding tion for home building or Investment. | Disccvers Turqueise Mine in Nevada. See list of offers advertised in Sun- REDDING, July 27.—Rev. Norman B. day Realty columns. Harris, a former Episcopal minister of Redding, who went to the desert of “Mikado” was put on at the Casino last | Nevada a year ago In search of health, night by the members of the younger | has returned not only cured but the social set of Santa Cruz. It was well |owner of a turquoiSe mine said by ex- presented. perts to produce gems superior to those —_—————————— of Persia or Mexico. He has organized He has no faith in God who has no |a company and will develop the mine. Young People Actors. SANTA CRUZ, July 2#.—The opera hope for man | Railroad Employe in the The mine is in Crescent district. ’ Sierra Nevadas. | | g | RENO, Nev., July 27.—E. B. Graham, | a railroad man, was killed by a burst- ing torpedo at a point near the summit in the Sierra Nevada Mountains | Wednesday. . The bomb had been | placed on the track by a brake- ! man to stop an oncoming train. Gra- | ham had been working on the track | near the place where the torpedo was | piaced and while gathering up his tools along the track a train passed and ex- ploded the torpedo. The flying pieces | of copper and steel struck th unfortunate | man in the abdomen and literally tore | that portion of his body to pieces. He was picked up by the trainmen and car- ried to Truckee, but died before reaching | that place, It is the first time in the history of railroading in this section that | a man has been killed by a torpedo. They | have not been considered very dangerous | by the trainmen. Graham leaves a fam- |ily in Truckeé, where he had resided for a number of years. Epecial Dispatck to The Call —_—ee———— WILL RUSH WORK ON BRIDGES OVER YUBA AND BEAR RIVERS Western Paciic Arranging to Have 6,000,000 Feet of Lumber Hauled { From Marysville. MARYSVILLE, July 27.—Representa- tives of the Western Pacific are here | trying to negotiate for the hauling of | 6,000,000 feet of bridge timbers for tres- | tles and bridges across the Yuba and | Bear rivers and several sloughs and other streams in this vieinity. The lum- | ber will arrive here by rail within two weeks and must be hauled immediately so0 that u large part of the bridge build- ing can be done before the streams get. high. 3 | | | —_————————— Minister Barrett to Speak. 4 | PORTLAND, July 27.—President The- odore B. Wilcox of the Trans-Missis- | | sipp! Congress has received a telegram from Hon. John Barrett, former Minis- ter to Panama, accepting an invitation to deliver an address before the con- gress, which meets at Portland between August 16 and 19, on the subject of 4 “Oriental Trade.” s Wiiton Velvet Carpeis ing of colors of velvet. No carpet made gives the soft blend- We are offering an excellent grade, closely woven in Oriental and Floral designs; with or without border. Per yard.. FURNITUR | 245-259 GEARYST.ONTHE SQUARE ES| E CO.