The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1905. STEAMER KOREA ARRIVES FROM THE ORIENT. BRINGS LARGE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS I% a rk CO mes | Weather ne.on.' After Long Pa 5 p. m. seasonal rainfalls to | red with those of the same date | and the rainfall h l | { The f date Ssage. | | ports Terrible Laie Guteno % ' San Diego Storms. bk, Sk Eay g g was so dense that t best to lay to g to cross in anchor before 1L he G’CS-EEG in, e steamed up the bay 80 8001 | nasoeniencs ‘20, examined Ios Angeles. 30 and was tied up at her Mt Tamaipais20 X North 29.6 Head 1 as been seen In e - . e . e P a s ngs & big CATEO ' pueramento & passengers Balt Lake » gh weather was untered for , San Fra: Pl several days before 3 - % E 0 - 44 | te 28 L { .08 General | yoy > Cloudy .00 Captain | Yuma )94 T0 44 Clear .00 | Major Leo | — o | een off @ WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL oy FORECAST. at Hono n is central off the “ash»‘ e to be in slowly southeastward, | ratn from San Fra i ornia coast and Washington. Cal and clear weather prevails over South- nia and Arizona. s are favorable for rain over Call- h of the Tehachapl to-night and will probably extend into a Monday night December 18: co and vicinity—Rain Monday; cinity—Cloudy Monday; fresh Mght Rain Monday; = Valley—Rain Monday; s » north of Point Conception Mon- 4 y south of that point: fresh south- | Rain or snow: warmer Moodsy. | G, H. WILLSON, Local Forecasts 1 r + | s R, & Doint opposite to Meiggs wharf, when the | v 2 the sea fOT | rop pecame so dense that Captain Finlay de- | . s cked up by me cided not to venture out and ordered th - * opped. She ie bound for Port Townsend 1 make another attempt to go to sea . S . | - o Movements of Steamers. | | - TO ARRIVE. Bove 1 F‘rom Due B San Pedzo ... 18 | B . l’ rtland & A'(flfil 18 2 Grays Hart 3 18 | » . Newport & Way Ports. Deo. 18 | Mendooino & Pt Arena/Deo. 18| Deo. | o - | - |Beattle & Be‘lmkbl.m Dec. 18 | Ban Diego & Way Ports Dec. 18 | | Portland & Astoria 8 p Portland & Astoris. Portland & Astori: » - Honolulu .. Portland & utor'a San Pedro g Humboldt 4 Hamburg & Way Ports DecA 20 hiti . ..|Dec. 20 | Honolulu“& Kahului...|Dec. 20 pe g Portland & Astoria. 20 S5 o7 -| Portland & Astoria 20 | 1 -|Sen Pedro 20 | . 21 | ‘ | 21 st of the cabin passen- | c. 21 | gers Sa Dec. 22 | “‘fquflle Rl\'er . Dec. 22 - .+ Puget Bound Porti |Dec. 22 xe B . | Grays Harbor Dec. 24 | % g | Acme.. | wulaps Harbor {Dec. 24 | ey G. Lindauer. Grays Harbor . 24 3 North Fork..|Humboldt . 24 Columbia Portland & 25 ¥. Kilburn | Portland & 25 - v n€ | Ventura. S & Way . 28 . Gustav Wer- | gueen 27 P 8 Ying, Mrs. | Fpas N 27 Loc Sher F. Arthur, J. | Guracao. Mexioan Porta - c. 28 I K D. | Deotarion. | X Galt, W I . - ! TO BAIL. 5 ‘”"" | “Bteamer. | Destination. | Salls.| Prer. : b 3 ‘ December 18. | Beattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 20 Los Angeles Ports.|10 am Pier 3 San Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pier 11 Los Angeles Ports.| 8 am|Pler 2 “mann & Portland] 4 pm/Pler 24 Humboldt am|Pler 20 | Astoria & Portland/11 am|Pier 24 December 19. | | Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm|Pler & Los Angeles Ports.{10 am|Pier 27 ) .| Humboldt . 9 am[Pler 5 Lee Ping, Mrs. Leung Humboldt . -{1:30 piPier ® | Coos Bay - 6 pm/Pier 8 Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm|Pler 27 December 20, i ..| Grays Harbor ..|Pler 2 ..| Grays Harbor . pm Pler 10 + Point Arena. pm Pier 2 Humboldt . | ® am/Pler 2 Newport & Way...| 8 am(Pler 11 December 2L | | §. Monica..| Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm|Pler 2 | Cascade....| Astoria & Portland .|Pler 2 State C San Diego & Way.| § am Pler 11 City Puebla Puget Sound Ports.|11 am/Pler 9 Rainier Seattie & Bel'ham.| 2 pm|Pler 10 December 22, | Goronado. ..| Grave Harbor |2 pm | Pler 10 orona. ...~ | Humboldt ... 1:30 p Pler § Sagua.i.:: Willapa Harbor ...| § am Pler 2 > December 23. R | | Pt Arena & Albion| 6 pm(Pler 2 | | Coos Bay . 4 pm|Pier 11 e | ‘gon‘glu;}l S5 & em Pler 7T N. Y. via Ancon...| Encounters Terrible Storms. Astoria & Portiand|ll amiPler 38 . bark’ Admiral rbet arrived Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pier 27 ot oquille River ....| 5 pml|P} San Pedro & Way.] 9 fm p[:: %‘; December 26. Puget Sound\Ports.11 am|Pler ® December 27. | | 5 pm|Pler 27 F. Kilburn. ' Portland & Way | FROM SEATTLE. Seamer. | Destination. | Sails. {Dec. 19 | I 2 i | Cooks Inlet & Way. . 28 Sum, Moon and* Tide. | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the serintendent. ‘veseel final in sight, - e he with enough potatoes | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at help them out, and keep them from | the city front tlbhilsulanr’:ll'eetpwlhlrf) about 25 P E ’e from | Minutes later than at Fort Point; the helj . W, Mokearr™™ | of tide is the same at botif places. e | MONDAY, DECEMBER 18. Boaten by Thuss. : who lives at 519 Natoma | SUn Tifes - mas Pie s Moon rises . was assaulted by thugs Saturday night as he was entering the luls-l and badly beaten. After | for several bours he came 10 | nd was able to crawl down to the | Hospital, where Dr. Hil | He stated that he aml o'clock, his Tlm Time] | Time) Ft { L w ds. r men were who had attacked him. He cialmed to have been robbed of $1 50. ¥ie said he was not drunk at the time, as he only taken two drinks during the evening. l' s a member of the Cooks' and Walters' clatior AT i 2 o BB o Bt M Bt U e it i Delayed by Fog. NOTE—1In the above exposition of the tid e early morning tides are given in the left The British ship Forteviot tried o Put to | hand column and the su ve tides of the s yesterfey morning &nd got @s fer as ' Gay in the order of occurrence &s to time; the |FUEL | The customs officers went to Eagle Har- | more was being taken out of the ship. | of. | an official | owned 1n San Francisco. ARRIVED. Baturday, Deosmber 10 Stmr Harold Dollar, Sears, 45 hours San Pedro. Sunday, December 17. Stmr City of Topeka, Cann, 90 hours from Tacoma. ; Stmr Sequots, McClements, 43 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Brunswick, Ellesen, 15 hours from | Fort Brags. Nor Stengeby, B days Stmr Santa Cruz, Hall, 12 hours from Mon~ | terey Stmr Pomona, Swansom, 19 hours from Bureka. SMUCGLES COAL FRON AUSTRALIA (‘aptam of San ancisco Ship Is Accused of Trying to Beat the Customs Laws STORED IN HOLD A e P L Sale of Combustible Not Men- tioned on Vessel’s Manifest Arouses Officers’ Suspicions ———— Special Dispatch to The Call, TACOMA, Dec. 17.—What appears to be an attempt to smuggle in a quantity of Australian coel on the ship Abner Co- burn, Captain H. N. Burgess, was yester- day discovered by Chisf Customs In- spector Loftus and Inspector Whaley. bor, where the Coburn now lies, and found almost 800 gacks of coal stacked up ready for sale. Bome of the, coal had been sold to Hall Brothers’' Shipyard and Coul was not specified on the manifest the vessel, which showed that she came over from Honolulp in ballast. The captain explains the matter by saying he had ordered the stevedores to leave a small amount of coal in the hold, but they left more than he wanted. The fact that the coal is from Australia and not specified on the manifest makes it practi- cally a case of smuggling, so the cargo i8 being held by the customs officers. The matter will be reported to-morrow to Collector Ide. Tt is expected that Burgess will be given hearing. ~The Coburn is ———————————— Porto Rican Wounded Accldentally. Vasario Moullina. a recent arrival in this city from Porto Rico, sent a 83- caliber bullet into his left hand .yes- terday while foollng with a pistol In his room at a house on Mission street. The bullet lodged in a knuckle joint and wase removed after much diffi- culty by Drs. Frank J. Tillman and Cosmos A. Glover, who were anxious to save the man’'s finger from awpu- tation. The use of the finger Is'de- stroyed. ——————————— Christmas Leather Goods. Thers s nothing new in leather goods that cou will mot find in our store; mew trunks, @uit cases, bags and pocketbooks are being recetved every ; your name in gold letters free of charge. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street " ———————————— Will Go to Drydock. The Standard Oil steamer Apallaches. will g0 to Hunters drydock to-day for extensive re- pairs. —ee———— Alameda Due To-Morrow. The Oceanic Steamship Company's Alameda ts due to arrive from morrow. fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes OCCUrs. The helghts given are in wddition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height. and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. i e SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. steamer onolulu to- stmr _Reldar, Ladysmith, B C. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Bureks, | Stmr Korea, Seabury, 26 days 11 hours and 52 minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 15 | days and Honolulu 5 days 13 hours and 43 minutes, Stmr Breakwater, Johnson, 86 hours from Coos Bay. s Stmr Clty of Puebls, Jepson, 60 hours from Victoria, B C. Stmr Maggle, Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay, Fr bark Amiral Courbet. Charrier, 186 days rom Cardiff. Barge Santg Paula, Pelle, 8 days from San Diego; in tow of tug Bea King. BAILED., Sunday, December 17. Br stmr Cacique, Crossley, Valparaiso. Stmr Arctic, Nelson, 28 hours from Eureka. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and way ports. Stmr Greenwood, Dorwin, Bowens Landing. Stmr Prentiss, Schillinsky, Ejreka. Stmr Fulton, Panzer, Burel Stmr Phoenfx, Hendrickson, Fort Brags. Stmr Pomo, Reinertsen, Point Arena and Albion. glr)‘r‘\r (l‘hn(!‘ O‘t:r‘nl!;ls. Halfmoon Bay, ichr Compeer, Inther, Coos Bay. TELEG] IC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 17, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind south; velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS8 BAY—Arrived Dec 17—Stmr F A Kil- burn, hence Dec 15 via Eureka. Arrived Dec 17—Btmr Chico, hence Deo 15. Sailed Dec 16—Stmr Signal, for Ban Fran- claco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Dec 17—Sfmr Ba- moa, hence Dec 16, Sailed Dec 17—Stmr W H Kruger, for San Francisco. OLYMPIA—Arrived Deo 17—Schr Robert Searles, from W INSLOW_ARvcd “Deo 17—Bchr Geo T Billings_from Tacoma for SBATTLE - Arrived Deo Theftinr Jefterson, from Skagway; stmr Edith, hence Deo 18. Salled Dec 17—Stmr Santa Ana, for Valdez; stmr Bertha, for Valdez. TACOMA—Arrived Dec 16—Bark Star of Bengal, from San Pedro; bark Harvester, from San Pedro. Safled Dec 16—Schr Transit, for San Pedro; Br stmr Kelvinbanik, for St V!nc:nt PORT HARFOR Deo 16—Stmr sl e e e B e i for San Francisco. REKA—Arrived Deo 16—Stmr Newsboy, hence Dec 14; stmr F A Kilburn, hence Deo 16. Dec 17—Stmr San Gabriel, from Umpqua; stmr_Corona, hence Des 16, Salled Dec 16—Power schr Corinth San Francisco; stmr Vanguard, for San clsco: etmr Arctio. for San Franci Asrrtved Dec 17_Stmr Westport, s R 16} schr Asales, from San Ped u 17—Stmr Rival, tor Ban Fran- etsc SAN (FEDRO_Arrived Des 16-U 8 gtms Perry, hence Dec ® via Santa Barbara; U 8 stmr Paul Jones, hence Dec 9 via Santa Bar- bara. POINT LOBOS—Passed south Dec 17, 1 p __Stmr Vanguard, from Eureka for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 17—Stmr Costa RCaited Dee 17 s«mA la, for San Fran- Sailed Dec 17—; urelta, an clsco; stmr Cascade, for San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Dec 17—Stmr Eate of Callfornia, from San Diego for San Francisco. ‘Arrived Dec 17—8tmr Chico, hence Dec 15. RAYMOND—Arrived Dec 17—Schr Exoelslor, from San Pedro, TATOOSH—Passed in Dec 17—Br stmr Hazel Dollar, hence 14 for Victoria, B C; schr Maweema, from Diego_for Passed out Dec 17-—Stmr Tamplco, - from Tacoma. for Ban Francisco. SLAND P! 'ORTS. MAHUKONA—Arrived Dec 14—Schr H C ht, hence Nov 24. o LO—Safled Dec A1—Brig Lurline, Grays Harbor. KAHLLL T—Arrived Dec 15—Schr Olga, from HONOLULU—BIHOG Dee 17—Br stmr Aor- angl, for Brisbane, etc. Deo 10—- stmr Dorle, for Yokohama and , trom Vie- Arrived Dec 16—Br stmr Ac torfa for Sydney. VICTORIA—Arrived N 11—6& stmr Den- flm-u.h hence Dec 14; Nor stmr Tellus, hence Dec 1t Dérflv.d Dec 17—Br stmr Hazel Dollar, hence tor Wri Memorandum. | few moments’ Per Fr bark Amiral Courbet, Dec 17—Off Cape Horn m&.mncu-w& ssw;uumdlmlamhrd.!u,-&w in two plates on Dort slde and carried E l touch with cure situat ARRESTED ABOARD KOREA ON CHARGE OF FORGERY. Ernest B. Korwitz of Shanghai in Custody. —_— Prisoner Tries to Conceal His Identity. —— When the steamer Korea arrived yes- terday niorning from the Orient she was | boarded at Meiggs wharf by Detectives ‘Whitaker, Riordan and Conlon. They | ‘were in search of Ernest B. Horwitz, one of the passengers from Yokohama, who was traveling under the name of Charles Ferguson. He was quickly placed under arrest and taken to the City Prison. The arrest was made on a cablegram from American Consul General Rodgers at Shanghai, China, that Horwitz was wanted there on & charge of forgery. He was accused of forging & check for 8780 taels on the Hongkong and Shanghat Bank of Shanghal. Horwitz at first denied his 1dentity, claiming that his real name was Fergu- | son, although stating, almost in the ml breath, that he was born in New York | of Austrian parents. When searched at the prison his passport was found and he admitted that his name was Horwitz. A letter he had written to Mrs. Dalsy Love, 15 Soochow road, Shanghai, was also found among his papers, but he sald she was only & friend and he had written to her to look after his mail. HIS TALE OF HIMSELF. Horwitz is a bright youth, 24 years of age. He denles having committed for- gery, but admits he did something to spite his brother-in-law in Shanghal. He would not say what this was, but de- clared it was not forgery. He sald he had been promised a cargo of goods from a Chinese merchant in Shanghai, which he was to take to Russia, and his brother- in-law had agreed to become his surety, but at the last moment backed out and destroyed his credit. He left Shanghal about three months ago and had been traveling in Japan, buying and selling goods. He had been representing a Fili- pino tobacco firm in China. His, father, he said, is in business in the City of Mex- ico and his uncle is one of the leading druggists in New York. He had been backed by M. J. Connell & Co. of Seattle. A cablegram was sent to Consul Gen eral Rodgers notifying him of Horwitz's arrest. Horwitz made himself very agreeable on his passage across the Pacific. He was “hall fellow well met”’ and “jollied along™ with everybody. Before the Korea had been two days out from Yokohama he had established himself as & general fa- vorite on board the ship. During the trip he was always well dressed and oc- casionally made a display of handsome dlamonds and other rich Jewels. FAVORITE WITH LADIES. The young man was an especial fa- vorite with the ladles and paid them much gallant attention. In fact, accord- ing to the report of a prominent army officer who was a passenger on the ship, Horwitz was the center of the fun, life and gayety on the steamer. On Saturday night a dance was given on board, in which the young man was & prominent factor—in fact, he was largely instrumental in getting the jollification up. ‘When Detective Conlon made the arrest Horwitz was standing on the forward deck gayly chatting with a number of friends. The officer, who was in citizen's dress, stepped quietly up and asked for conversation. Together they repaired to the lower deck, when Conlon presented the warrant. Horwitz denied flatly that he was the party wanted and sald his name was Ferguson. At the same time his face turned from a healthy, ruddy color to a sickly paleness. “This {s a mistake,” he said. “My name is Ferguson. I have been traveling in the Orjent for some years in the interest of a Manila firm. I am now on my way to the City of Mexico. I have no idea who this Ernest B. Horwitz 1s.” —————————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. * RYAN OPENS WAR UPON_ HARRIMAN NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The indications given by the tremendous activity in Un- fon Pacific stock that Thomas F. Ryan has taken the hint dropped in Harriman's “not yet” on the witness stand at the in- surance investigation and has begun a flerce war to wrest that road from his foe brought a large number of brokers and raflroad men to the night market in ‘Waldorf-Astoria to-night. On all sides it was admitted that a battle royal between these two great financial forces was on, and every effort was made to discount to-day's market. Before the week is out a struggle equal to that engaged in over the Northern Pacific, it is belleved, will be witnessed unless Harriman is vanquished earlier or Ryan discovers Harriman's situation is impregnable. The latter seems to be doubted in’authoritative circles, where it is asserted that Ryan, after keeping Har- riman out of the Equitable, will strip him of that gigantic railroad and steamship system over which he has ruled for sev- eral years. Harriman, it is declared, personally | owns comparatively little stock in the TUnion Pacific. Heretofore, however, he has been enabled to control the interests | that own a majority of the road’s stock. | The question is whether Ryan, acting with Morgan and Hill, has not induced ! some changes of heart. 'The market this week s expected to show that. The anxiety displayed by Wall street men to-night to obtain information that | might guide them to-morrow was great. Several of the brokers who have branches in the Waldorf had those offices open this afternoon for clients and friends who wished to discuss the situation. The ! greatest financial fight of the decade was on, all seemed to concede. What the out- come is to be is a question. S —————— H DOWIE SURRENDERS HIS \ LEADERSHIP OF CHURCH CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—John Alexander Dowle, head of the Christian Catholic Church, has given up his rule and will soon ledve for one of the islands of the Caribbean Ses, thero remain until -vrlnt in the hope of re- 7 e e tonaer ot Blon T A s dication e leader n was " Sion “City - to-dsy by Overseer " Senn reh has been placed Sl s, Judee D Drovis petes ana Deacon Aierandir Gransen: who, it 1is stated, have been given ST A s authority over the affairs of the church. ! —————-——————— b “When the stool's rotten enough, nq. matter who sits on it.” If you hl.ve been trying to hold a “shaky job, wise b?lora the crash comes—] D:ep in -mtmmnndtn- | WAS ARRESTED ON ARRIVAL OF THE KORBEA YESTERDAY. THREE BANKS IN CHICACD ARE CLOSED CHICAGO, Dec. 18.~The Chicago Na~- tional Bank, the Home Savings Bank and the Equitable Trust Company have failed. Depositors are to be protects in full by banks of Chicago Clearin, house Association. The cause is said to be the involving of their assets by the president of the Chicago National Bank. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH TO RECEIVE FORTUNE Special Dispatch to The Call, CINCINNATI, Dec. 17.—It is reported in real estate circles that Mrs. Susan Longworth, the mother of Congre: man Longworth, the prospective hus. band of Miss Alice Roosevelt, is en- gaged on a plan to convey the realty of the Longworth family to her three children. The beneficlaries of the transfer are to be Congressman Nicho- las Longworth, Annle Wallingtord, the wife of Buckner Wallingford of this city, and Clara de Chambrun of Paris. The Longworth realty is one of the largest holdings in Cincinpatl. It con- trols In fee a number of' the choicest rent-producing properties /in Hamilton County. The estate is managed with great care and such of it as s account- ed especially desirable for individual business or corporation purposes has passed to the use of the best class of tenants. Estimates placed on the Longworth holdings vary, but it Is likely the value of the real estate alone will exceed $2,000,000. The securities held by the estate are very substantial. It is nothing unusual for the heads of estates to transfer the property among the heirs during life. JOINT STATEHOOD BILL IS DENOUNCED Dec. PRESCOTT, Ariz., 17.—At the close of the annual banquet of the Northern Arizona Bar Assoclation, a strong resolution was unanimously adopted declaring its unalterable oppo- eition to the joint statehood bill and instructing the secretary to forward a copy, with the signature of each mem- ber attached, to Speaker Cannon, Dele- gate Mark Smith and Congressmen Hamilton, Tawney and Adams, and Benators Foraker, Flint and Perkins. Strong speeches denouncing the bill were made by Judge Hawkins, Judge Herndon, President Norris and Robert ET Morrison. They stamped as false the rcport that the lawyers of Arizona were in favor of jointure. Thirty-two members of the assoclation present in- dorsed the sentiment expressed in the resolutions. —_—e—————— GRAND OPERA CHORUS GIRLS FORM A UNION NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Under the auspices of the Actors’ National Protective Union it was announced to-dey that a union of grand opera singers, including both men and w has bee formed here with members. The mm consists of m mmben of the chorus, the ml-tlon of Y Witliam Sotors' * Broteckive "Cnton “"'We dom’t expect the stars to be In the union. We are af the members of the chorue, who recrulted principally from New Yoo unton of opera singers, Ba il be h:own as Local No. 14 of the Mlmq'hv- tective Union, having a_charter from mu'mlflndhhflr A\m‘unot ballet dancers also | be formed. DND'S EXTRA B OLO FAMILY Dggr The Survival of the Fittest is well illustrated by the success of Pond’s Extract. ' For sixty; years witch hazel manufacturers . have offered their product as “‘the same thing’’ and “‘just as good:" Pond’s Extract never has and never can be equalled. I PASSENGER FROM ORIENT WHO 'fitl Hu)lb not the same thing. 'atb :l‘ i—ofte b u.c flm;‘ right style. “and very latest. Indianapolis OPEN EVENINGS Good Taste AND AN APPRECIATION OF THE RIGHT THINGS IN THE WAY OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS WOULD SUGGEST EITHER A Secretary Book Case Nothing pleases so much as hand- some, substantial furniture of the We show the best If you want to save moneyselect your holiday gifts at the big South of Market, Street Low Prices 770 Mission Street Bet. 3d and 4th Streets Polished Rocker $4.50 oy Cxiitin Furniture Co. THE POPULAR STORE TRAIN KILLS A MAN NEAR NAPA JUNCTION Pedestrian Falls in Front of Engine and Is Crushed to Death. NAPA, Dec. 17.—A man, whese name could not be learned, was struck by the Southern Pacific passenger train from Napa this morning, one mile be- low Napa Junction and was so terribly mangled that he died a few minutes after being struck. The weather was foggy at the time and the man was walking alongside the track. When the engineer saw him ahead of the train he whistled a warning. The man turned around slightly, missed his footing and fell in front of the engine. ——————— ——— Gelden State Limited—The Warm Win- ter Way. The route San Francisco to Chicago, via Les Angeles, El Paso, Kansas City and St. Louls, is the most southerly. The equipmént is the latest and the courtesy of the attendants and the many modern convenlences make this train the most favored for transcontinental travel. Tllustrated booklets of agent Southern Pacific. * —————————— Noted Scholar Passes Away. HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 17.—Pro- tessor S. Stanhope Orris, professor emeritus of Princeton University, and one of the foremost scholars in the United States, died here to-day of paralysis. He was 70 years of age. | caped with 350,000 worth BANK SAFE BLOWN OPEN BY ROBBERS Fifty Thousand Dollars in Non-Negotiable Paper Secured SUFFIBLD, Conn., Dec. IT.—After binding the rallroad watchman, William Jounes, and his twelve-year-old son to chairs in the rallroad station here this morning before daylight, six bank rob- bers pried their way into the Suffield Sav- ings Bank, on Main street, blew open the safe after the fourth attempt and es- of registered bonds and stocks not negotiable. They overlooked $3000 in cash and negotiable bonds in a drawer near by. Although the safe was wrecked and the explosion was heard a mile away, the robbers made thelr escape, leaving no clew wha ———————— ITALIAN DUCHESS RUNS OVER _WOMAN WITH AUTO Carries Her in Motor to a Doetor Whe Say Injury Is Serigus. NAPLES, Dec. 17.—The Duke and Duchess of Aosta, cousins of King Victor Emmanuel, Thille e sn automobile trip today. mam over Foman. The car was immediately stopped and the Duchess fook the woman with 1o ta home of & dootor, who said that she was in a dangerous condition. RocK Crystal and Rohemian Glass for Christmas Gifts The ever-increasing appre- ciation of the beauty and bril- mas gifts in this department. Baskets ......$2.75, $3.75 to $30.00 Comports ....$175, $2.00 to $95.00 Cologne Bottles .....50cto $6.73 Loving Cups . $3.00 to $32.50 122-132 RICH CUT GLASS liancy of cut glass has stimulated the cutters to increased effort, with the result that the present season’s showing far surpasses any of the past. This without increasing the prices which, on the con- trary, are lower than ever. You can certainly find suitable Christ- Bonbon Dishes . Flower Vases..§1.50, $1.75 to $50.00 Flower Centers.....5450 to $65.00 Store Open Evenings Until Christmas Nathan-Dohrmann(3 sum.n ST. Winter Travel made easy and safe * over Union-Sout.hern Pacific SCHEDULE TIME MADE IN WINTER SAME AS SUMMER S. F. Booth, Gen’l Agt. U.P. No. 1 Montgomery St.