The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1905, Page 7

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1905 AESOLUTIONS DEMAND AID FOR ALASKA Wb (s Memorial Calling Upon Con- gress and the People to Give Heed to Northern Ter- ritory Adopted by Miners GOVERNMENT HELP FOR ROADS ASKED Report of Committee Named hy Body Approved by the Delegates Who Have Inter- ests of Far North at Heart Ter- —The Alaska his afternoon ado; people, dying a re- conven- imself the Alaska, power of h: p armonious recoms he hoped to see. He 2 nator Ankeny, who ¥ 1c taken up Natural Laxative Water moves the Bowels copiously and gives a pleasant, sat- isfied feeling that unothing else will—no griping—no purging. A positive, prompt reliet from Constipa- tion and Bowel trou- bles. Get a bottle to-day arnd take half a glass on arising | URICSOL A Modern Remedy for Rbeumatism and all Urle Acid Troubles. Contains | Alcohol—Opintes—or other Seda- | tives. Cures by removing Urfe Acid from e System., Six botties for $5.00 are guaranteed to cure or money refunded. t Free Wi DERCENTAGE DRUG CO,, 949 Market St. 8. F. or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Calif. | | directors, headed by H. D. Ulrichs, from {to take an interest In the affairs of ; “‘LO"", lfll"l York. of the court to issue the injunction in- ARGONAUT LAID AT HIS FINAL REST MLRCAD HEN L fALLED Rumor Has It That a New Line Proposes to Try to Get Some of Up-Bay Travel | —— | FERRY ACROSS STRAITSf — 3 East Shore and Suburban, CHARGES MADE * \WILL CHANCGE ICANST ChAY Member of Prominent Firm Accused of Irregularities in Handling an Estate CREDITOR IS ACCUSER Asserts He Paid Alimony Running Out of Point Rich- Judgment Out of Income of mond, Planning Extension | Property in His Charge i i | Sl gl Special Dispatch to The Call Charged with the waste, embezzlement VALLEJO, Nov. 20.—Never in the and mismanagement of m;l:!agz;e :tt ‘l:: history of this section has there been 80 much railroad talk as is now going the rounds and if half of the roads talked of are constructed this sec- tion, which has been failrly well equipped with transportation facilities in past, will be gridironed with steel rails. The latest road coming to the Vallejo, according to rumor, is* the East Shore and Suburban, reaching | out from Point Richmond. It is stated | that this line is quietly securing rights of way from San Pablo to Vallejo Junction and that a ferry will be put | on to cross the straitss to this city. | t would give the road that now ex- tends from Berkeley and Oakland | through Richmond to San Pablo a share of the big trafic between Val- leJo and Mare Island. I off of the Vallejo, Benicia and lley Railroad Company | % have ansferred from Los An- PIONEER MERCHANT OF THYS geles to N The Napa Lake- CI?Y. W‘HOSE FUNERAL WAS port also has es- HELD YESTERDAY. tablished o: " It is given out that the work of A construction of the new line will start | R f Ch 1, on shis line on M , 1906, and the emalns O ar es road will be completed in ni G. Hooker Are Interred. ining fifty men, n surveying the | ew road, one working | akeport, near Butts Can- e other near Rutherford. t & third crew, running apa to the bay, will be | week | eisine Do 16T, e R. Harris will remove hls offices The funeral of Charles G. Hooker, one 1‘ctf California’s argonauts, was held yes- | terday morning from his home, 967 Bush . « 106 and 105, Pheian | Street. The remains were interred in the building, about Nove 15. * | family vault at Mountain View Ceme- MANY HE In the death of Charles G. Hooker the mt LP THE FUND | . State loses one of her most prominent citizens. He had been connected with FOR RELIEF OF JEWS — | many enterprises and was always ready SBubscription -for Persecuted |10 00 o ot e e o ] L | the com i y Hebrews in Russia Grows | who survive him are his wife, two sons, 5 . Robert of Hooker & Co. and Osgood of Larger Daily. | Hooker & Lent, and two daughters, Miss | Jennie Hooker and Mrs. George| The following additional contribu- | Hooker. tions were received by P. N. Lilienthal | The deceased was born in Hillsdale, yesterday for the relief of the sufferers | Mass., eighty-four years ago, and came t outrages In Ru |to tnis State.in the early fifties. He | went into the hardware business in Sac- | ramento, and remalned there until the flood in 186l. He then camé to this-city 3% |and established a firm on Californla i | street known as Hooker & Co. In 184 {he retired from business. 5 | —_——————————— . | GREAT INCOHONEE CHERRY | TALKS TO LOCAL RED MEN $10; L. M hn $5 Head of the Order and the Great Chlef late Millie H. Webster, former wife, who divorced him for his cruelty, George F. Gray has been sus- pended by Judge Kerrigan as executor of decedent’s will. Furthermore, he. has been cited to appear next Monday to show cause why the letters testamentary he holds should not be finally revoked. Standing against Gray, among other charges, is the accusation that out of the funds of the estate he has been pay- ing his former wife, Margaret E. Gray, the alimony he was directed to advance her monthly out of his own purse. Charles Goldstone is Gray's accuser, and it was upon affidavit flled by him that Gray's powers as®executor were re- voked, pending further hearing. Gold- stone is a creditor of the estate to the extent of $53 40, and his alleged discov- eries «of irregular conduct on the part of Gray were made, he asserts, through in- vestigations by him in an effort to col- lect his bill. b Mrs. Millie H. Webster, says Gold- stone, died . October 16, 1%00, and Gray was named in her will as executor there- of, the estate being devised to Mrs. Gray and her two children. In Febru- ary, 1903, continues the plaintiff, the property was appraised. at $45,000. On May 22 of the same year Goldstone filed allowed, he says, but never paid. TUpon the fillng of Gray's last account, con- tinues Goldstone, it was shown that the value of the realty was only $34,000. This fact, he asserts, goes to establish his assertions that the estate has been wasted, embezzled and mismanaged. In line with this charge he makes the fol- lowing allegations: In 1898 Margaret E. Gray secured a decree | of divorce from George F. Gray on the ground of cruelty and judgment for alimony was is- sued against the husband. On November 19, | 1902, ‘the judzment was amended, at whicl ume Gray pald $1600 back allmony, and agreed to pay thereafter a_monthly sum of §%5 to his former wite and for the support of thelr invalia son, Harry W. Gray. Upon the filing of the last account of the executor, some nineteen months ago, he an- nounced 'to the court that his reasons for fail- ing to pay the claim of Goldstone were that he was paying interest on a mortgage upon the | property of the estate and that this and the allowance to Mrs. Gray took all of the funds of the estate. How it was that the court did not dis- cover at that time that Mrs. Gray had received no order for allowance from the estate, Goldstone does not say, but nevertheless he asserts that no such or- der was made, but that Gray has pald his former wife more than $3000 out of the estate, leading her to believe that he was obeying the allmony judgment with punctuality and drawing on his own purse to meet it. Upon the filing of the affidavit, Judge Kerrigan promptly suspended Gray and directed that he appear and explain, if ”““;"'.’"“’i of Records Are Tendered a he can, next Monday morning at 10 ro Reception. o'clock. | John W. Cherry of Virginia, great in- A SbE Sl S e B o eny 5. et | cohonee of the Improved order of Red “PERSONAL: " S Whition §2 30, M. Maren | Men, and Wilson Brooks of Chicago, | Richard Belcher, an attorney of Marys- n $2 50, L. J. Evans $2 50,.| great chief of records of the Great [ ville, Cal, is at the St. Francis. Truebody $2 50, | Council of the United States, who are on a tour of visits to the reservations of the United States, were tendered a . bbér $2, | reception by the Red Men of this city A. Hatt $2, George | jn Native Sons’ Hall last evening. @ nberg $1, B. Levy | grter the great chiefs had been in- troduced to many members of the or- der in the parlors they were escorted to the stage and introduced to the assem- blage by Great Sachem Cunnig of this | 1, H. S., Amstudz | el | B ries F Triend $1. $1, F. M | 4 . L. Gunn $1, Eaward s, | reservation. Béll 1, ca F. Israelsky $1, J. B. New- | The great incohonee gave a pleasing g g ek B R Jatior 1 ot 31 | short talk relative to the order and its 81, McKnight § J. M. oS 1 - s McBain $5 0 h Snits #7 | progress and cofiplimented the mem A A, Gardner 50 cents. J 3 | bership of this State -for having in- ed from 4000 to 14,000 in the past He was followed in a long 7 | talk by Emelio Lastreto, great repre- | sentative from this reservation, after which the Knickerbocker Quartet en- tertained with vocal selections. Great Chief of Records Brooks thén gave a long talk, in which he detailed the va- rious visits made to date and spoke in praise of Porter L. Bliss, great chief of records of this State, saving that he | never had to send his reports back for cre arl Souz s s B Jmn | Correction. He also stated’ that —next ¥ $1, Hans Iverson §1, Charles | month a resolution introduced by Bliss, S oC T, guleon 81, N, K Lock-Iat the tecent session of the - Great : Mo 2 Council of the United States, express- ty | ing the thanks of the order to Presi- . | dent Roosevelt for his efforts in bring- ing about peace between Russia and Japan, will be presented to the Presi- dent, the same having beén engrossed and framed at an expense of $100. He was followed in an address by T. J. Bell of Tacoma and musical selections 3 §1, A. Fleha Giddings $1, A. J. Trefts $1, 1 N D. Roos ( hn $50, in San Francisco—L, Levy) $100 Isaac K (Reno) —— ey | Nice Things for €hristmas. Our holiday display Is now ready for in- spection and the public is cordially invited. We are absolutely headquarters for leather goods, fice stationery, fountain pens, playing Gards. game counters, little gold clocks, jewel L. 1. Diamon: Armenio $1, —Leon I Dia- Fontana §1, W. | ollecte y com cases,, artist materials, Dyrogrophy outfits, lected D¥ the gommittee of the | o rés, frames, Christhas cards and calen- Hars: the very best of everything at fair prices—high enough to insure reliable goods, low enough to satisty all economical buyers. Our salespeople know tha: every article sold must be exactly as represented or the money returned. Buying at our store insures a square Qeal. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market streer, * Levan Woosher 60 _cent Rubenstein $1, J Pinecovich Dan Softs 2! C. Smith $1, s cents, Henry Gracey 50 cents. a friend 80 c —————————— G. Levin $2, Kaikerin 25 cents. D, P. Kuss & HORSES KILLED 55 ELECTRIC WIRE.— Joseph J. Walsh $1, S. Mann §1 3 The danger that lurks in the overhead eloctrie $1. H. Gullixson $1. Dr. M & wites was again exemplified yesterday morning Wartin §1, A. Freech $10, A about 5 o'clock_when two horses belonging to $1 75, Rosenthal ,_ Hangus . K. | the California Bakery Company, Fiilmore and Saloman 50 cents, Duon $10, H. Corbett | Eddy streets, were kilied on Leavenworth §1, W. Pruse $5 Mrs. Moss §5. R. J. Cohn $2, | etreet, between O'Farrell and Geary. The Bauver & Sachar $2 50, Beaumald Bros. $10, | driver, N. Kremer, was uninjured. Policeman P. W. Thobbir §2. J. H_ Morgan $2 50,; Oyster | Kissane telephoned to the ejectric light com- Loaf,” Ed $5; Pratt & Tlern, : pany to have the broken wire repaired at once. C. F. Hartman g v eal s ol Eobs e E. Haguehe $5, A LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. $ M Monchs 26 cents"Carmeit 8 " centy Kiaper $2. Davia Toglin $3, D. J. Sorfo 2 : 3 T cents, 8. Rondo §1. A. B. Smith Comrany 86 | (OUISIDE BOUND T2 MIDNIGHT. Campbell & Bernstein $i. Mrs. Haub $2 50, T MESTIC PORT. > 4 ash_50 cents, Martin Bros. $2 50, cash by J. F. F. $1 50, K. Baunster 25 rents, J. $1. Sheldon $1, Sam 50 cents <4 Emporium $5. J_Finkelstein $2 50, E. C. Chose PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 20—Br ship Travancore, from Hongkeng. ISLAND PORT- HONOLULU-—Sailed Nov 20—Stmr Enter- .| $1. W. Botvin §1 ise, for Hilo; Br stmr Doric, 8 p m, for San Injunction Is Refused. E3 TANCISCO: AN STEAM! Judge Graham made an order yes- |, HAMBURG-—Sailed Nov terday refusing to issue an injunction in the Columbia Brewing Company 1iti- gation restraining the former board of "I;\A';‘XTEBN—‘SIIM N 17—Stmr Brooklyn, ov for New York. Arrived Noy 16—Stmr Nekar, from New York, and proceeded for Genoa. interfering with the present board, headed by August F: Meyer. Judge ls‘nxued MNov 19—_Semr 3 ngm-i'm'n..,'gm_ VERPOOL—Arrived Nov Graham recently decided that the New -York: -stir O it !mml board headed by Meyer was the legal and_ Quebec. . board, but the Ulrichs board continued | CHERBOURG—Safled Nov 18—Stmr Amer- 3 led Nov 20—Stmr Columbla, for New York. g Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Furnessla, from T EARGOW. Satied. No m—st:r u_mum', oV &g. for Portland. the concern, and appealed to the Su- preme Court from Graham's judgment. Judge Graham held yesterday that this appeal gets as a stay of the judgment, and ‘hat while it is pending the court —Sailed Nov 19—Stmr is without jurisdiction to issue the re- | der Groase, for New ug"_" straining order applied for. The refusal | GTRRALTAR-Arived No Genca, and oroceeded. MOJI- 20—Stmr Koe- for Navles and sures a clash of interests in the affairs | of the brewing company until the upper ceurt finally passes on the case. Ve “ldng, at the Webster. Dr. Rathjan, a noted scientist of Ber- lin, Germany, is at the St. Francis. J. W. Keen, 2 mining man of Guaymas, Mexico, is at the Hotel St. Francis. C. E. Clinch, a newspapér man of Grass Valley, is at the Occidental. Frank Woolsey, a merchant of Ta- coma, Wash., is at the Grand Hotel. Colonel T. H. Minor, a prominent mining man of Arcata, is at the Grand, G. H. Normand, a weéalthy rancher of Santa Cruz, is at the Grand with his wife. * G. H. Hendetson, a prominent steam- boat man of Eureka, is at the Lick House. J. M. McCree, interested in mining properties at Oroville, Cal., is at the St Francis. M. W. Hardin and wife and Walter Hardin of Baltimore are at the Hotel St. Francls. Senator Charles ‘N. Felton and Charles N. Felton Jr. have taken apartments at the Hotel St. Francis for the winter, H. Newby and E. T. Off are at the St. Francis from Los Angeles, where they are interested in the wholesale drug business. W. P. Pressinger, general manager of the air compressor department of the Chlcago Pneumatic Tool Company, is registered at the St. Francis. William Cline, traffic, freight and passenger agent of the Grand Trunk line, with headquarters at Los Angeles, {3 in town fora few days and Is stay- ing at the vallfornia Hotel A prominent party of Eastern people E , 8. Roseni 1 | by the quartet. Nathan S Ben © Hodges | To-night the visiting great chiets | arrived at the St. Francis yesterday from McLaughiin (San Jose $100, Good- | will witness an adoption by the De- | Helena, Mont, consisting of Mrs, Chu- (Bodega) $10, Braml Bros. (Locke- | Zice of Pocahontas in Unlon-square |masero and Miss Chumasero, Mrs. 1. Wilczynski | Hall. Proadwater and Miss Broadwater. They wil spend the winter in Southern Cali- fornia, . ——— \ Caiffornians in New York. NEW :1ORK, Nov. 20.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—E. Fairchild, at the Belvidere; F. J. Heney, at the Hol- land House; M. J. Kauftman, at the Herald Square; W. H. Murray, at the Cosmopolitan; W. C. Phinney, A. A, Phinney and A. Porter, at the Hotel Imperial; J. C. Redpath, at the Breslin; s. P. N. Remillard, at the Wolcott; G.®» Robertson, at the Navarre; G. W. Root and wif>, at the Cadillac; W. Sloane .nd wife, at the Albert; M. Sommer, at the Herald Square; O. Ta- ber, at the Astor House; L. H. Belcher, at the Victoria; Mrs. A. Gibbs, at the ‘Webster; Mrs. M. L Oscuard, at the Woodward; Mrs. F. S. Samuels, at the Astor; D. Tisdale, at the Hotel Seville. From San Rafael—Mrs. L. B. Cush- From Los Angeles—J. M. Hill, at the Murray Hill; G. London, at the Hotel Cadillac; C. C. Bowen, at the Gilsey; J. W. Evans and wife, at the Grand Union; Miss B. Hall, at the Park Avenue; P. H. McPherrin, E. A. Mesner, at the Hol~ iand: H. N. Wahl, at the Normandie. ? —_— it John H. Spohn, a member of the Spohn-Patrick Company, has been cited to appear Wwefore Judge Hebbard for contempt. Spohn was. giving his dep- osition in the suit instituted against the /Spohn-Patrick Company by Fred- erick F. Lyden for an accounting and recovery of salary, and was asked whether or mot it was true -] !B. has his claim against the estate, and it was | CAR SYSTEM Patrick Calhoun Is Here to Make Improvements on the Sutter-Street Line MAY USE ELECTRICITY Cable May Be Abolished and ' Modern Motive Power In- troduced on This Road Patrick Calhoun, the largest individual stockholder in the holding company of the United Railroads, is at the Palace Hotel. He has come from the East to look into the possibilities of rehabilitat- ing and improving the different lines here. The principal question he is interested in here is the remodeling of the Sutter street line. In reference to this Mr. Cal- houn sald: My visit here is practically in the interest of the improvement of the Sutter street line. We shall either improve the line by putting In an entire new cable system, or if the Supervisors. will permit we want to put in an overhead trolly line. We want to put in this electric’ system, as we think it will be for the best intereits of all concerned. In any event the line is to be entirely recon- structed, no matter what power is used. Nothing of .a definite character can be stated until the matter is taken up with the heads of the rallroad company and others interested here. Besides the changes to be made in the Sutter street line many other improvements of & minor order on the other limes will be looked into and discussed duriog my stay. Regarding the putting in of a conduit electric system in the change to be made in the Sutter street line, Mr. Calhoun dé- clined to make any expression, but said emphatically that in the remodeling of the Hne the company would either use the cable system or the overhead trolley wire system. The residents along and adjacent to the Sutter street line are all In favor of the conduit system and opposed to any trolley wire system for that road. The demands of the people of this.sec- tion are for the improvement of this line, whick covers such an important territory, They will not listen to anything less than a greatly improved cable system, or an electric line on the conduit system. The idea of an overhead trolley system will be combated with great force by all those on the iine of the Sutter street road. BOYS OF THE NAVY CLEVERLY ENTERTAIN Give an Enjoyable Benefit for Bennington Monu- ment Fund. A vaudeville entertalnmelit was given last evening at the Alhambra Theater in aid of the Bennington monument fund and ‘ Sailors' Club House. Possibly the sudden climatic change was responsible for the.exceedingly sparse audience. The programme was almost wholly given by the talent among the boys of the Pacific squadron, and proved intensely interest- ing and thoroughly enjoyable. Miss Mad- eline Rowe, the possessor of a clear, sweet voice and splendid stage presence, rendered the song, ‘“The Boys of the Bennington,” with stereopticon views, which brought home to the audience the life of the sailor. There were many other clever things done, as for instance the exhibition drill by the boys from the flagship Chicago, A. F. Houle drill master. Holloway and Howard, two additions to the programme, made an Instant success, and the rest of the entertainment was given in the fol- lowing .order, each number winning ap- plause and encores: F. Gyra and E. A. Dausch, Senators . G. Dickinson, baritone soloist; W, J. H. Dallaghan, ‘“Who has just Enlist- F. D. Foley, in an entertaining speciaity; N. Eichenberger, J. P. Murray, F. U. Browa, J. B. Loye, Neptune Comedy Quartet; G. F. Sanger and A. J. Costello, musical duo; J. McAlonan, “The Man from Galway.” “April Fools,” cast: Mr. Dunbrowne, who has three beautitu] daughters, Mr. C. O. Davies; James, Smith,, who wishes to buy a horse, Mr. W. J. H. Dallaghan; Joseph Smith, an undertaker, Mr. D. S. Willeford. Time—Present. Place— Any old plai LUXURIOUS HOTELS ARE IN DIFFICULTY Sloanes Foreclose on Sequoia and Attach the Nordhoft. The Hotel Sequoia, at the corner of Geary and Hyde streets, has been closed. The tenants have been compelled to make a hurried search for new quarters. The reason for the closing of this elegant hotel is the foreclosure of a mortgage held by W. & J. Sloane, furniture deal- ers, who first flled an attachment on the “‘Our German |place and then began their proceedings. The Sequoia seems to have been a los- ing wenture for Mrs. Sophia Truman, who has been the manager. According to At- torney H. G. W. Dinkelspiel; attorney for ‘W. & J. Sloane, Mrs. Truman had been behind in her payments. Attorney H. J.i Truman, husband of Mrs. Truman, says that the Sloanes desire the control of the hotel and have taken advantage of the situation. Truman says he was ready to | pay on Saturday. The Sloanes deny the statement that they wish to go into the hotel business. The attorneys for the Sloanes have placed an attachment on the Hotel Nord- hoff, 939 Bush street, also managed by Mrs. Truman. The attachment only cov- ers a part of the furniture. It is not known what will be the outcome of the foreclosure proceedings, nor what will be the future of the Sequoia and the Nord- hoft. —_———— CONCERT AT SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE.— On the evening of November 29 a concert will be given at the Seamen's Institute, 33 Steuart strect. An excellent programnme has been ar- ranzed. - We are the Users of the Finest Patent Leather in the World E dy acknowledges that the finest patent leather in the world (and the most expensive) is produced at the famous tanneries of Cornelius Heyl in Worms, Germany. safely through (co;: which makes the Regal hold its sbape 8o well. le-finish—a custom bench-made shoe worth $3anywhere. Price, 4. Quarter-Sizes as in all other Regals. THE SHOE THAT PROVES FOR MEN AND WOMEN MEN’S STORES SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN’S STORES 820 Market Street 820 Market Street 17 O’Farrell Street Oakland Store, 22 San Pablo Ave. 17 O’Farreil Street CALIFORNI LIMITED CHICAGO Beginning Every Day November 14th 1 | It Is the Best CALL AT THE MAYOR'S Imm“k A!K.s FOR A OFFICE TO BE IARBIEDl PERPETUAL INJUNCTION | Tries to Prevent Condemmed Murderer From Obtaining the Remainder of His Vietim’s Estate. George Lane argued a motion yes- terday before United States Circuit Judge W. W. Morrow to make perpet- ual the temporary injunction hereto- fore issued by him restraining Adolph Weber, heir, and John Adams, admin- Policeman Fanning Informs Couple of Their Mistake and They Are Taken Before a Justice. After procuring a marriage license from Cupid Danforth, an Italian couple and their attendants marched into the ofiice of the Mayor yesterday to be married. The sharp eye of Policeman Pete Fanning observed the bliss in the istrator of Julius Weber, deceased, woman's face and he at once saw that from ‘distributing the property to they had entered the wrong place. Adolph Weber, who is now in the County Jail at Auburn under sentence of death for murdering his father and mother a year ago. They marched up to the desk and prepared for the ceremony. Pete came forward, and asked what he could do for them. gttorney for Christopf E. P. Riesen- “We wish to be married,” sang out | weber, who claims to be a brother of the groom. the decedent Julius Weber. “You're in the wrong place,” retort- The motion was opposed by Hiram €d Pete. Johnson and F. P. Tuttle, counsel for < “Why, isn’t this the Mayor's office?” | Adolph Weber. = Judge Morrow took came from the anxious bride. | the matter under advisement. Two: Yes, but the Mayor has enough trou- | thirds of the estate has been already bles without ty g matrimonial knots,” | distributed to Adolph. said Fanning. “You folks need to see ————————— a Justice of the Peace.” WOMEN CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.— Without any further talk li:'s.nn;ng ! Bthel fil:.r.kd-m ilbu:l&gww wl;):"od ‘women, led the couple to the nearest Justice, | were at Prison erday om where they were spliced. a charge of robbery. They were in Gerhardt Makes Confession. Richard Gerhardt, who was arrested | on Saturday night at his residence, 762 | Post street, by tectives Freel and Bunner, was booked at the City Prison vesterday on a charge of grand lar- ceny. He was employed by the Bril- liant Furniture Company and the ~de- tectives found In his room a quantity of curtalns and tapestries valued at $200, which he admitted yesterday he had stolen from the firm. He denied Stealing the purse containing $80 from Mrs. J. Anderson's apartment-house. 166 Turk street, last Thursday. He was released on $100 cash bail. Uneonscious Man Kaueels at Bed. Thomas Barrell, a laborer, was found kneeling beside a bed in his room, 837 Mission street, yesterday afternoon’ by the bedmaker of the house. On his head there was a deep laceration and he was unconsicous. He was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital, where it was found that his skull was fractured, and he died a few hours later. Detective Cody was de- tailed on the case. After an gnvestiga- tion he came to the conclusion that Barrell suffered injuries by falling against a bureau in the room. He was a sufferer from kidney trouble and was subject to fainting spells. i G Gfi{%m- ‘the fi 25c_po borle,__ AT dalers st . by owt Drug Co.. 1128 Market of. and him