The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO HANWING TELLS 0F HS SNECURE > Cantankerous Friend of De-| FURTHER INCREASE IN NAVY PLANNED Three Battleships, Three Cruisers and Other Craft to Be Urged. pew a Witness Before In- surance Inquiry Committee | THREE + | | | ON PAYROLLS His Good Fortune Due tofi Knowledge of Garbled Re-| | ports of the 1877 Probe|| W YORK, Nov./25.—It was late this | a when Mr. Hughes, counsel for | the legislative insurance investigation | c called to the witness chair | | 2 . Manning of Albany, referred etters addressed by John A. Nichols Depew at pervious session s friend up the river.” ng was the most interesting wit- | e and was questioned close- to his connection with He detailed his s for many to the time companies. ot He did agreeme the testimony hes inquired con- ance cted as an ex £ the pro He he his he said, when the contents of a to CHARLZS TOSERA BONEFHRRTE <~ Ca L4 | - | -~ ot | & The prisoners are George Rice, Joseph a8 & s s s 1 Pokorney, Charles Nuse and Gustave | 1 ¥ not stated, | *T——————————— — w —— | Wooley. Except for Pokorney, the ar- | w > payable at SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, WHO WILL BE' ASKED “BY THE - GENERAL /] |rested are said to be Democrats, Po-l ~ = i BOARD TO URGE CPON 'CONGRLSS THE BUILDING OF THREE NEW BAT- | | korney ' being a Republican - inspector. | of T TLESHIPS, THREE CRUISERS AND SEVERAL SMALDER CRAFT. ) 1t is said the inspectors refused.to in- | £ and e 7 S e doras, sun separate by ulaping, i en- | ¢ bete S T Al e Rk s LAS 5 velopes those ballots protested or. de- | h Smo > 2 18,000 l‘ [ L:\ “ ‘ ]‘AR “ ILLIAMS ¢lared vpid at the request of the.watch- | e g » ps of at least 18, ons | COMMITTED T\ | ers in the polling places. It is charged B displacement and eighteen knots speed, M) 0 JAIL "the vailots were unlawfully placed in . three scout cruisers of 5000 tons dis-| —_— | the ballot-boxes. mtill ¥ placement. one gunboat of the Helena Refuses to Pay Alimony to; Among the complainants against the t r four other gunboats of light Rl < T » inspectors are watchers from the | . e/l Mo g i S o, I)nmce(d Wife and Is Jerome, Hearst and Ivins camps, who w two for service on the rivers of ls in allege they were badly treated by the dditional torpedo-boats = _on_t_empt | inspectors. | & e WL g Special Dispatch to The Call, I T e e e < SAN JOSE, Nov. 2—Charles L. Wil- of new constri | tatos s New Yorker Accomunodated in the the mext ¢ talns Ancsitorselan e semnity:dof ] Little Nuples Dance Hall. g & to-morrow the Board| LcOMard Stone in the Parrott building,| NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Eleotion R 7 5 . S ehiete b | San Franelsco, is spending the night at’ belleved By th " et T noo, steam. en. | theCounty Jall because he Tefuses to pay | fT2uds are belleved by the police to BURN. Nos g 2 ¥ w557 18 Soonnty alimony to Oliva B. Willlams, his di-. bave caused the murder last night of S ey e nd ot e« vorced wife. Williams and his wife for-| W. F. Harrington in the Little Nuples | ars - e e Tenort mpom the practicability Merly lived at Santa Clara and some time | dance hall and also the probably fatal were of the proposed types of ships’contained she secuted X Otvorce foue hinyatd | Injuring. of ARIaNBEUUEE IR, Who | sent the al board’s programme, and ill be forwarded to sretary of the Navy for guidance sreparation of that portion of his " report dealing with new con- struction. e, but the | ir the the by Although appreciating fully the ne- | cessity of scout cruisers in time of war, the needs of an adequate force of | stroyers and torpedo-boats and the | immediate desirability of small -gun- | boats for service on the Asiatic sta- ! tion, several members of the Board of { Construction are in favor of concentrat- ing the fight for additional ships upon | the first recommendation of the general | board—that for three new battleships. | Whether the Board ' of Construction | | will approve the practicability of the | proposed mew battleship of the general | board’'s design is mnot certain board is now figuring upon the p ity of adding to a ship of 18,000 tons| trial displacement two 12-inch' guns in excess of the number carried by ships of 16,000 tons trial displacement. The opinion of the board as tg speed for the new battleships also awaited with interest, many officers being in favor of @ battleship capable of making nineteen knots speed, instead of the eighteen recommended by the general board. ———— INLAID LINOLEUMS Our stock embraces the best American, English, Scotch and German makes, of- fering a wide vari- ety of patterns from which to choose. SLOANE’S 114to122Post Street ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Army or- ders: First Lieuténant Raymond F. | Metcalfe, assistant surgeon, upon his ‘arr:val in San Francisco, will proceed to Fort Leavenwort. for temporary | duty. First Lieutenant Burton J. Alitchell, Twelfth Infantry, will report | to the general superintendent of the transport service at San Francisco for duty as quartermaster of the transport | Logan during the next voyage to Manila and return to San Francisco, temporarily relieving Captain Wendell | L. Simpson, quartermaster, who will re- | port to the depot quartermaster at San | Francisco for temporary duty as assist- | ant. Upon tae return of the Logan to | San Francisco Lieutenant Mitchell will resume his duties as aid de camp on the staff of Brigadier General Funston. The President has accepted the resig- nation ‘of Second Lieutenant Walter G. CROAOROTRK MONEY Easy fo Get, -asy to Pay O n Cooper, Philippine Sccuts, to take ef- - fect on January 1. HOUSEHOLD FURNI- Il;‘xrst Lieutenant Edward P. Rock- hill, assistant surgeon, will report on TURE, PIANOS, December 20 to Lieutenant Colonel HORSES AND s VE- 8 |George H. Torney. president of the ex- amining board at the Presidio, San krancsico, for examination for advance- ment. Navy orders: Chigf Gunner C. E. Jaffe will be detached from the navy yard at Mare Island to the Lawton. In the Asiatic squadron Lieutenant 8. B. Thomas has been detached from the Raleigh to his home. Lieutenant H. G. Sparrow has been transferred to the Wisconsin. Ensign W. Ancrum has been detached from the Chauncey to the Barry. Midshipman C. A. Richards has been detached irom the Barry to the Chauncey. Assistant Paymaster E. D. Stanley has been transferred to the Ohlo; Assistant Paymaster J. J. Luch- singer Jr. to the Wisconsin; Assistant Paymaster R. K. Mater to the Cavite station. Captain H. 8. Brown, Marine Crops, has been ordered from the hos- pital at Yokohama to tMe Cavite s tion, HICLES, SALARY, Etc. Huusehumnan Go. 202-3 CALLAGHAN BL3G. , Warket and Mciilister Sfs PHONE SOUTH 9323, was awarded the custody of per month alimony. do. dered his arrest for contempt. brought $1000, % - the two| children. He was ordered to pay her S5 | This he refused to | A few days ago Judge Hyland or-| ‘Williams | was arrested in San Francisco to-day and | here this evening by Deputy Sheriff Dreischmeyer. Bail is placed at| CALL, FRIDAY | | . {HEARST CLAIMS GAINS RRRREREER RERRRRER RRRVRRR RERRIERRY. RRRERAY. RRRREE RRRERERRERER RRRERRS AERERR RRRRRY. RARRRR RRRRREY. RREERE RERRRRZRRERR RRERERY RRRRRE RRRERR Board - of Canvassers Con- tinues to Uncover Many Diserepancies in Returns | i —_—— | NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—John Elder | was held in $10,000 ball to-day, charged | with illegal voting and perjury, and James Gallagher was held in $5000 bail | on a charge of perjury. ‘W. R. Hearst's lawyers claimed that | ninety-one. votes were found in one | election district in the Twentieth As-| sembly District which should have been counted for Hearst and were not. | Two sentences for illegal voting | were passed to-day by the Supreme Court. - Thomas Hallé, who confessed | that he had voted illegally under the name of Thomas Hall, recelved an in- | determinate sentence of not less than a year and ten months. The same sen- tence was meted out to Thomas D. | Brennan, who pleaded guilty to having | voted on another man's name. Both | men voted in the Third Assembly Dis- | trict. | Counsel for W. R. Hearst to-day | raised the legal point that Mayor Me- Clellan will be Mayor of New York only | as a hold-over after December 31 next, unless Hearst's fight' for a recount is ! ended before that time. This was said to e due to the fact that under an or- | der issued last week by Justice' Amend of the Supreme Court the board of can- | vassers of New York County cannot | issue.m certificate of election to either McClellan, the Comptroller or the presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen until | | the . proceedings .for _a recount are | | ended. | | In many of ‘the aistricts canvassed ! by the Board of County Canvassers New York County discrepancies were found to-day, and the Hearst represen- | tatives claim their candidate gained | more than 150 votes. This gain was disputed, however. . The canvassers ure | comparing tally sheets with the police returns. ~ Petitions ' for recounts In | many districts may be based on this | canvass. In the examination of disputed bnl-l lots before Supreme Court Justice Glegerich to-day, in the Eleventh As- sembly District, it was found that there | was a gain of twelve votes for Mayor | McClellan, eleven for Hearst and five for Ivins. Charged with neglect of duty, four | election inspectors who on election day | served in the polling places of the Fif- | teenth Election District of the Twenty- | sixth Assembly District were arrested | to-night on bench warrants signed by | Recorder Goff and taken to the Tombs, | of was found with a fractured skull some distance away from the Little Naples. Harrington was killed in the bar- room of tne Little Naples during a re- volver battle, which left the floors spotted with blood and riddled the pie- tures on the walls. Bartender Ber- nard Escotte, onie of those under arrest, sald that the fight started wken four Avre you interested in an Overcoat or a Craven- ette Rain Coat? If so do not deter purchasing, but buy now while our stock is replete and complete with a host of handsome designs. We have an endless variety in prices ranging from $15 to $40. Our Overcoats and Cravenettes are the creation and the handi- work of the best manufacturers ‘in America. and style. made them so. They are correct in fabric, cut Brains and genius It behooves you to look ours over before purchasing elsewhere. Every garment we show you is positively new in design. They could not be otherwise—as Alfred Lilienfeld & Co. 201 and 203: Keamy Street . ours is an entirely new business. 200 and 202 Sutter Street Twentieth Century Clothiers— High Grade Tailoring for Men. IMPORTED HABER- DASHERY. . NOVEMBER 24, 1905. Y RERER Y R Ry, ansietion w Kn-l.‘!'uln-! ILLECAL VOTERS § SENT T0 PRISON' l’l‘wo New York Men Pay| the Penalty for Viola- tions of the Election Law Holida; e Orders for Sale In glove department, third aisle left of main entrance. They simplify gift giving, To-Day—Saturday Special $2.35 300 of them ready for to-day's and Saturday’s sell- ing. Stylish and warmthful coats, just like the picture, for boys 2% to 8 years, made of good chaviot coat- ings in blue, red, gray and some dark mixtures. Real good coats at a very small pee- - 80 85 These are our special $5 ones, and ing from $1 to $2 on each coat. servic= as two ordinary suits, because the that goes wrong. Navy blue and the A maker’s $1.. $2. Sales in Men’s Furnishing Dept. Fine Strong S:spend;rs—PmLmn'; policeman’s and fireman's heavy web; spe- cial to-day and Saturday, pair . - .23:) 50c Suspenders Of imported fancy webbings, with kid ends, special . . 400 Men’s Wool Underwear—In natural and camel’s hair, real Australtan lamb's wool perfectly m-d:e garment; shts 34 to 50, drawers 30 to 48; per garment . . . Men's Fancy Flannelette Night Robes. 500 Men’s All-Wool Worsted Sweat- ers—Plain or fancy effects . = Women’s Underwear The same prices that others ask, but oh, what a difference in the qualitiess Direct buying from the foreign manufacturers without the in-betwesn jobber and wholesaler means better underwedr for the same money at The Emporium. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Vests—Pants and équestrian high neck, long or short Pants, ankle length, French band. Tights, knee or ankle length. The famous **Merode™ make, cream color. All sizes. Garment . - 80z Ladies” Jersey-ribbed Non-Shrinking Wool mixed Vests, Pants and Eques- trian Tights. Colors white and patural. All sizes. Garment. . . 75€ | i i CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- A Money-Saving Event for Parents Boys’ Overcoats Boys’ Overcoa Long Coats for boys 7 to 16 years, made like father's coat; belt back or plain, with or without velvet collar; all-wool Oxford gray and brown mixed plaids Reefers and Russian Coats—For lads 2% to 10 years, in blue, brown and gray coatings; also covert cloth in tan or olive shade Boys’ Suits at $4 The “Wearwell”” suits for boys 7 to 16 years will give about the same seams are double stitched, so that they can't rip or burst. Strong linings that will last long as the cloth. No better suits for real hard wear, and a new one for one Holiday Gomb Sale Combs in shell effect, with or without jewels, the About 300 to-day. $4.00 to $5.50 Combs . $2.65 § | § | i % § 3 ! Toy Department hy, 8:30 to 12 A. M., and from 1:30 to 5 P.M.—not Plaid Ribbons At Little Prices Plaid Ribbons are very popular this season. You'll find splendid as- sortments here. We have placed a special table at the end of the nb- bon counter, on which can be found a good collection of inexpensive plaid ribbons. l-inch Taffeta Plaids . . ... s $ there is a sav- $5 six popular odors. Sachet powder alone worth 35¢ oz., com- 2Oc plete with jar . - To-Day’s Toy Sale Roller Skates—Ad- justable steel footplate, fit any size shoe, leather heel and toe strap, Boys’ Punching Bag—Olive tan leather, pure gum bladder, com- lete with rope and attachment to d.remflafiysl.special.. . 78¢ Tool Chestsz—;A I:igsllo(; scui];‘g il from 25¢ to each. o:fl\l]fldy special sale now at about half regular prices. Brush Set—For the little house- keeper, consisting of five brushes, dustpan, two towels, each in its place on a wooden stand, regulary 50c, special 25¢ e $5 AARAAAAAAAAR AARRAAAAAE AAAA AR AAAAAARA AALARARRAAAA AARTA. trousers have reinforced seats and knees, and $% new plaids or mixtures, one price - sample line of beautiful new style Back 50 to $3.00 Combs - . 95¢ 75 to $4.00 Combs . . $1.40 Jewelry Circle—Rotunda Misses’ Mackintoshes Special $1.95 Two hundred for, the girls closed out ata recent sa:Ie held by one of America’s most depend- able manufacturers of mackin- toshes and raincoats for misses and children. 50c Gloves 35¢ Friday and Saturday, if quantities last, another lot of those fine black taffeta Gloves, with Paris point stitch- ing on back and one patent clasp, a glove suitable for this climate and sea- son of the year, a durable, 35 wellwearing 50c glove for OOC Butter 42c¢ Fresh Chumed Creamery, regular Saturday - - - . - Swiss Cheese—Ementhal, special, pound Olive Oll—Cooper’s, $1 botles . . 830 Raisins—Fancy table, 1905, 3-crown 150 PECsTTERE SR PR RN 2 Herring—Milchner, 6 for . . is the use? We bought them -..25¢ Sardines—D. & G. boneless, doz, $1.6 5 Whisky—Paul Jones Rye or Bourbon, ‘7// A Q\;.Cheap - you Claret._Extra Sosons. specal. gl #70 =" Ny may buy them the| Qoret B oo e i pas same way. Fri- i ; Wilson Rye—" 's All,” boitle 85 Cider—Sweet Apple, gallon. . . . 50@ Cider—Boiled, pints. 2003 quans 35¢ day and Satu special. . . “ $1.95 ARRRAAAAAAL AARAAALR AL RAAARAA R AR RAAR L ARAARARA AAAARATAAAL AAAAAA AAAAARA ARAAAL ARRA | | | § | | the Liberty Association, e iKelly gang, en- uembers of which is hostile to the tered the room after midnight. One of these men, Escotte says, Immediately ordered drinks for the whole crowd. When every one was drinking he in- solently pounded with his fist on the bar and exclaimed: “My best friend was shot here Tues- day morning. Are there any of you here wha know how to shoot? If you do I'd HiKe to have you begin.” The challenge was accepted, and in the battle which followed fifty shots werc fired. When the officers arrived Harrington was dead on the floor, and all the others, including the wounded, in the dance hail had fled after turn-, ing out the lights. The dead.man's dog was found crouched over his mas- ter's body and whining. § — PINE ISLAND TO APPEAR ON MAP WITHOUT “U. S Mistake Which Has Appeared on the Government Charts Will Be Correeted. P ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—In the new | map for 1905 issued by the General | Land Office the little dot of land lying off the coast of Cuba and known as the Isle of Pines will no longer have the letters “U. 8.” following its name. This decision has been reached by the Gen- eral Land Office, which, since 1900, hasx designated this bit of land “Pine Isi- and, U.S.” The official maps have had the island indicated as an American possession for over four years. Frank Bond, chief of the map divi- sion of the General Land Office, said to- day that the letters “U. S.” had been placed after Pine Island by mistake and that the error would be rectified on the new maps. There is now pending in the Senate a treaty formally \turning: over the island to the Republic of Cuba. ity S aledts CONTEST ' IN LOUISVILLE. Fusion Candidate Seeks to Oust Demo- 2 crat Declared Elected. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 23.—Forty suits contesting the recent election of every city and county official in Louis- ville and Jefterson County were filed in the Circuit Court to-day. The prin- cipal sult is that of Joseph T. O'Neill, the fysion candidate for Mayor, versus Paul Barth, Democrat, who has just ‘been seated in the mayoralty chair. Charges of conspiracy, illegal regis- tration, false returns, force and intimi- ‘dation are made. The petition asks ‘that the election of Barth be set aside; that O'Neill be declared to have been clected, or that it be decreed that there has been no election. er at 2829 Cal- night Hod hreatencd to Rill lmh‘h‘u-‘ a.-u.n-fi' threats against life. ¥ i Charles H. Brooks, Who Did ducted the negotiations with Senator Burton on the train en route from St. Louis to Chicago, had returned to St. Louls and Burton's proposition had been accepted by the Rialto company. Attorney Lehmann had held that the mere agreeing by Semator Burton to accept compensation was all that the defendant was accountable for, and that occurred in Illinois. Judge, Vande- vanter then denied the motion and al- lowed an exception to the decision. One of the most important witnesses brought forward by the Government was placed on the stand to-day. and the testimony adduced was regarded as very. damaging to Senator Burton. The witness, Charles H. Brooks, did not appear at the former trial. His testimony was to the effeet that Sena- tor Burton had beeen Introduced to him on the recommendation that he employ the Senator. who would, it was stated, be a valuable man to him, in the light of a pending investigation by the Post- office Department of an investment cou- cern of which he was president. —_——— | Who has kidney and bladder trouble? Bring or send this 1177 ad for free sample New French EI-Ei Treatment. 210 Powell, r. 5. * —_———— Switchman Causes Wreck of Car. SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.—A car of an extra freight train at Vasona, on the narrow gauge iine, was wrecked early this morning by a mistake made by the switchman. No one was hurt, but the morning. trains to San Francisco from Santa Cruz and Los Gatos were delayed nearly an hour. NEW WITESS AGAINST BURTON Not Appear at the Former Trial, Takes the Stand ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.—In a long ex- tempore opinion United States Circuit | Judge Willis Vandevanter overruled a motion to dismiss all the counts in the indictment against United States Sen- ator J. Ralph Burton, charged with Having accepted compensation to act as an attorney fob the Rialto Grain and Securities Company before the Post- office. Department at Washington, which was filed by the defense imme- diately following the close of the Gov- ernment’s case to-day. Judge Vande- vanter said that the definition of the word “agreement” bore pertinently upon this contention and went deeply into both the legal and commercial meanings of the word. He held that the agreement was not consummated until the representative of the Rialto company, who had com- without children; it Woman’s =55 Nightmare = as much so as pure. The critical ordeal No woman’s ha nn:u:m bec‘omppl:: remue:dy is llw;::; sppliedexternally,a: has carried thousands it is to love the itk pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, ion ‘and horror. or dangerous. The use of 's Friend so prepares the system for of women through 5 B en beautiful and that the very thought of it fills her with a the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This The Bradfleld Bagulater Cs., Atiasta, Ga. which the expectant mother must There is no necessity for the re; tion of life to be either painful Mother’s