The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1906. BALL PROVES BIG SUCCESS Proceeds of Benefit for Wid- ows’ and Orphans’ Fund Will Reach Over $21.000 IS A SECOND GREENWAY —_— \Ii“ll:u‘] .lnwlnh Conboy in Full Regalia Is Alone Worth Admission Price — RAILROAD OF 10WA State Semmtor Calls Upon the Govermor to Elaborate and Prove His Charges. INQUIRY INTO LOBBY SOUGHT i ADVERTISEMENTS. GAMBLING WITH DEATH. What Many of Us Are Doing Three Times = D, x We say or if it isn't really no ome rule appli- stomach. What nother may not c should remember has a dark shadow sepLis st r it with 2 long, b fin- € & to “died of heart disease ¥ 1 us that there are 1 disease that do not ¢ b rangement we may be brewing bie case of dyspep- on us after break- ng, or after that -morrow night estion means that you have for death or life. That' That pre- as a rule, r food lles ou feel you K= ir stomach, on time to pre- something at once. d brash. n of an ingredie | digest 8000 grains of food. needs a rest at once. Stu- a Tablets will relleve your stom of the work it has to do, digesting per- fectly whatever food there is in your stomach. You can't do your work well, or be heerful, or have energy or vim or am- 1 when your stomach 1s bad. Make urself feel good after a hearty meal, fecl good all over, clear your mind and make you enjoy life, by taking Stu- ert’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Give your stomach a rest, so it can right itself, then you need fear noth- ing. You can get the: tablets any- 'gm for 50 cents a p:rin‘t the worst cases | bloaty feel- | nt of these | ch of more than two-thirds | CHARITY OF THE RICH BRIBERY, SAYS RABBI + i - of the rich young men are failures, and that | “charity, as the word is known today, is only a bribe of d men to make a community forget-the wrongs upon it,” were statements of Dr. Emil Hirsch in an in Chicago. s —— — + Millionaire’s Sons Fail-|7 HUGET i ures, Asserts Dr. | Hirsch. ! = < Chicagoan Declaresth Wealthy Are to Be Pitied. HEALTH OF COLONEL ‘ CODY IS SHATTERED Worry and Sickness Bring Plainsman to Verge of Breakdown. Special OMAHA h howman, breakdown f he would lizes that if th, degree of he must make a e in his way of living he has made up his mind e show business at the end of own coun- from Europe, settle dow Wyem- ng, where he is happier than is any- keep an eye on big ranches and his other business erprises there and take life easier than e has been wont to take it sical and mental strain to whi as been subjected of late his naturally rugged He has aged very within the last two OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST of Call- by Bill Desired by the Wine M fornia Imtroduced Needhum. WASHINGTON, ¥e! —Representa- am today uce the fortifica of 5 cents per » spirts used in for The approval of the Treasury nd of the wine growers to the bill is understood to have been secured John J. Nevilies was to appoint- ed postmaster at Whittier, Mariposa County. The Comptroller of the Currency to- day issued a certificate authorizing the Lahaipa National Bank, Lahaina, Ha- to comme: bu ss, with a al of § 9, Charles MeCook, ent, and A. C. Thornton, cashier. The following California patents | were issued today: H. Bien, Ban Francisco, resno, rap; Augustus Lotz, tic square cap heading and crimp- Thdmas W. Mayo, Redding, rail A. Miller, Los Angeles, sparking | . Los Angeles, floor F. Oliver, Oakland . Sebastopol, wi SENATOR PATTERSON WINS POINT IN CONTEMPT CASE Writ of Error Granted and Proceed- ings Will Be Reviewed by Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court of the United States today entered an order granting a writ of error in the con- tempt caser of United States Senator Patterson. The case grew out of the publication of a cartoon of the Colo- | rado State Supreme Court in the Rocky Mountain News, of which Patterson is the proprietor. For this the State court held the Senator to be in contempt and assessed) a fine of $1000 againet\ him. The writ granted by Justice Brewer ts made a supersedeas and the order stays all proceedings in the Colorado | | cougts for the coliection of the fine. | The case will be reviewed by the full | bench of the Supreme Court. —_——————— | BANDITS COLLECT RANSOM AND HOLD THE PRISONER Colonel Robert Hannigan, the Ranch- | man of New Mexico, Still De- tained In Mountnins. EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 20.—The ban- aits who kidnaped Colonel Robert | | Hannigan, the Deming, N. Mex., ranch- | man, from a stage near ESilver City, N. | Mex., are alleged to have collected | 32000 ransom monmey to date ($1000 | | from the colomel and $1000 from his | son), yet they still hold him. Officers fear to attack them In their retreat | in the Mogollion Mountains lest they kill thelr prisoner. | well known as a retail druggist in sev- lin the Three Jacks tunnel on January | | { e | CEICAGO RABBI WHO SAYS CHARITY OF THE RICH IS A FORM OF BRIBERY. —— + PIONEER ODD FELLOW DIES IN SAN JOSE - N JOSE, Feb. 20.—Oren F. Cook, most prominent figures in ory-of early California, s an Odd Fellow, died this mo aged S, at his home in this| city. He entered into the milling busi- | ness at Red Bluff in 1860, and later was head er for Sperry at Stockton for | twelve years. He organized Truth Lodge, | I O. O. F., in the latter city and was a member of that lodge at his death. The | body will be eyed to Stockton to- morrow for burial. S g DRUGGIST CLAIMED BY one | the and for s DEATH. Carl David Zeile, Well Known in This | City, Passes Away. Carl David Zelle,"a well-known drug- gist of this city, passed quietly away | at his home, 526 Pacific street, last | Monday night after an illness of only a few days. He was a nephew of the late Dr. Frederick Zeile, the founder of the Zeile baths, hospital and drug store, and after the death of the doc- | tor he carried on the business up to the time of his iliness. He was a most ritable man and leaves hosts of ds to mourn his loss. frie The funeral will take place from 526 Pacific street Thursday morning and » remains will be taken on the 11:30 ain to Mount Olivet Cemetery, where interment will be private. Besides his widow he Jeaves several children, George D., Rose M., Frances, Carl U. and Frederick A Zelle. He was 68| years of a and a native of Wellde- rich, Wurttemberg, Germany. N o Noted Y. M. C. A. Worker Dead. NORTHFIELD, Mass., Feb. 20.—Hen- ry L. Moore, widely known through his connection with the national and inter- national work of the Young Men's Christian Association and other re- ligious enterprises and an associate of the late Dwight L. Moody, died here to- day, aged 75 years. —_——— Palo Alto Druggist Dead. PALO ALTO, Feb. 20.—Henry Olsen, a prominent druggist of this city, died in San Jose to-day. He was in a hos- pital awaiting an operation. He was eral towns in California. His and son live in San Francisco. i T Death Callx Playwright Arthur. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Joseph Ar- thur, the playwright, dled here today. He was 57 years of age. e e e | Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telepnone South 420. ¢ e R ACCUSED OF DEFRAUDING AN INSURANCE COMPANY Colorado People Charged With Victim- izing Concern by Blowing Up Dead Body. CRIPPLE CREEK, Feb. 20.—In- formations were filed in the Distriot Court to-day against six persons for alleged complicity in an attempt to defraud an insurance company by blow- ing up the dead body of Robert Speed mother 22. The defendants are J. J. McEach- ern, who was supposed to have been killed; Bessie McEachern. his wife, who got the insurance money; John Varley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medlin and Lute | Kellogs. ———— LAWYER WEDS STENCGRAPHER WHO INHERITED' BIG ESTATE Chicagonn Marries Miss Dickerson, Who Received Two Millions ; From Her Consin. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 20.—Miss Edna Dickerson, who inherited an estate val- ued at $2,000,000 from her cousin, Al- fred Johnson of Minneajolls, was mar- ried yesterday to Sim Kruse, a lawyer of Chicago. MIiss Dickasrson was for- merly a stenographer in Chicago and was oocasionally employed by Kruse, who later acted as her attorney dur- ing her long legal fight;over the John- son will waged by relatives who were cut off by its provisions. ——————— NEGRO BRUTE SHOT .DEAB BY A POSSE IN ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 20.—A spe- cial from Andalusia, Ala., says that at midnight last night a negro named Pedigro forced an entrance to the home of a prominent white citizen in the outskirts of the town and assaulted a young woman. Early today a posse located the negro and he was identl- fied by his victim. The posse started to jail with him, when the negro broke away and began to run. He was quick- ly shot to death by members of the posse. y | Martha A. R ! ministratrix Mrs. ENGINE DRIVER DIES IN WRECK Dennis Freel, Pionger En- gineer, Killed in Rail Dis- aster Near Town of Delta LAND SLIDES ON TRACK —_—— Locomotives Are Reduced to Serap Iron and Sev- eral Cars Are Derailed —_— SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2.—About 9 o'clock this evening the south bound Oregon express, No. 15, due to arrive in this city at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning, ran into a landslide half a mile above the town of Delta. According to meagre dis- patches received here the two engines at- tached to the train were reduced to scrap iron. Two mail cars were derailed and rolled down the embankment into the dieth alongside the track, and a baggage car stopped on the edge of the embank- | ment. It was ascertained at division head- quarters that nobody was injured but that it would probably be ten or twelve hours before the track would be cleared for trafic. At a late hour tonight the wires on the northern line were down and details could not be obtained. Aften the cars had piled up end while the train crew was Working among the wreckage, a second landslide came sweep- ing down the side of the hill, partially burying a portion of the debris. Engineer Dennis Freel of Dunsmuir was in the track of the slide, and was hurled by it into When taken out he was dead. He was one of the oldest engine drivers in the employ of the Southern Pacific Com- pany in this part of the State and was well known in city. A wrecking train and crew left this city for the scene of the wreck at 11:45 tonight, and it is now estimated that the track will not be open for traffic .for eighteen ho r more. —_————————— HEIRS CLAIM WIDOW FAILED TO ACCOUNT FOR BANK STOCK Legatees of Jacob Wheeler Say ‘Woman Neglected to Inventory Property Worth $16,000. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Annie ‘Wheeler, widow of the late pioneer and capitalist, Jacob Wheeler, has been sued by the heirs under the will of the | capitalist for an accounting of the bank | stock of the estate valued at $16,000. the action are J. F. Wheeler, Andrew er, Mary A. Walker, and Sarah Jane Page. It is alleged in the action that as ad- Wheeler failed to mention in the inventory of the prop- erty of the estate flled last November fifty shares of the capital stock of the | X and fifty shares of Santa Rosa B: the capital stock of the Savings Bank of Santa Rosa. HABITUES OF THE SANTA CRUZ TENDERLOIN JAILED AS “VAGS” Nime Young Men Pay Pleading Gullty to the Charge. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 20.—The police rounded up the male habitues of the red light district in this city at 4 o'clock this morning, gathering in ten young men. §everal of them had been warned that they were in danger of arrest some days ago and were given an opportunity to leave town, but they defied the officers, with the result as stated above. They all pleaded guilty | to vagrancy before Judge Craghlll this morning and were fined $50 each or fifty days in jail. Nine of them paid the fines and were released. One, D. F. Gallehue, a recent arrival from San Francisco, 18 still in the County Jail waiting for his friends to release him. —_——————— TWO MILLION TONS OF EARTH WILL BE HURLED INTO THE AIR Two Hundred and Forty Thousand Pounds of Powder to Be Used in Blast. PORTLAND, Feb. 20.—Explosion of the heaviest blast ever fired on the Pa- oific Coast will occur on the North Bay of the Columbia River near Castle Rock within a few weeks. One hun- dred and twenty tons (240,000 pounds) of black powder will be used, and the | amount of basaltic rock to be thrown into the river {s computed at 2,000,000 tons. Gangs of rock drillers have been at work there for four months. Three tunnels, each 125 feet long, have been driven into this cliff. —_——— MAYFIELD HOTEL-KEEPER GUILTY OF VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW MAYFIELD, Feb. 20.—Peter Grim- ley, & well-known hotel-keeper of this place, was convicted here to-day of selling liquor in violation of a local ordinance. The Jjury was out only two minutes. This is Grimley’s second conviction. —————— Susan B. Anthony Honored. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—A luncheon was given today at the Hotel Astor in honor of the eighty-sixth birthday anniversary of Susan B. Anthony. It had been expected that Miss Anthony | would be present, but her strength was | not sufficlent to permit her to come down from her home in Rochester. A message of love and greeting was sent to her. The luncheon was given by the Interurban Political Equality Council. —_————— Dr. McKeanna's treatment for the liquor habit has no equal. 14 Geary. * —_—— Accident Befalls Liner, VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 20.—When the steamship Empress of China was about to leave for the Orient yesterday aft- ernoon a wire caught about her pro- peller and a diver's services were re- quired to cut it away. The vessel was delayed until today In consequence. the midst of the wreckage. | Wheeler, Ira Wheeler, | $50 Each After | | | | | | i | i All Silk Gloves 40c 3000 pairs 50c double finger tipped Silk Gloves, in the newest shades of gray, mode, navy or ox-blood, tan, brown; also white and fast black, with two silk covered fasteners at the wrist. Stylish spring gloves, 40 today, pair - - C 12-Button Length Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, correct for receptions and the theater; black, white, modes, gray and brown; parr. . .. .8$2.25 i Elbow Length Gloves (16 button)—Mousque- { taire Kid, in black, white, mode, gray and brown, i pair - o . $2.75 Men’s Novelty Neckwear Many pretty Spring effects just opened. You'll need a new tie for the holiday. See these soft-finish silk four-in-hands in pastel shades and fancy 1-8-inch checks in blues, browns, grays, reds, etc. Beauties all of them, and only - Aale bt 50c Three Great Neckwear Specials Today Lot No.1—Afine Lot No. 2—Is a| Lot No. 3—Very rich assortment of self- collection of Spring [and effective Spring and figured pique stocks, and Summer effects | Summer Neckwear of em- with stitched and in Neckwear made of Bkl b and A8 colored edges, that can be washed moire and lace, bengaline and lace, —_— - and ironed like a linen collar. An wash silks, pique with white and gold | °°¢ of the several dainty gttmcfive dnec!wear tlil'r&“lsmg for braid, o tinted ':llhs with lace ap- | styles of which we show an pring and Summer at hal . plique; also empire tailored stocks illustration. A 35¢ Embroidered Waist Patterns for 75c¢ White Oxfords and Etamines with embroid- ered fronts and cuffs, each pattem containing suf- ficient matenial to make a handsome waist. The material alone is worth almost the sale price wi!hl:mt any embroidery. Nothing nicer m a wash waist for anywhere near this price. ?ecnl beginning today,each. . . . . . . . . 75e Table Decorations for Washington’s Birthday If you are going to have a little dinner party to- RRRRRY RRRRRY RRRRER RRRRRRY, S to $25 Smart Tailor Hats, suitable for everyday wear and just the hat ou want for that outing you have for tomorrow —new Hth-avenue shape, novelty turbans and sailor shapes, made of fine satin braids, timmed with smart wings and fimshed with a large gold or pearl buckle. Our prices for these hats are 87 to 812 Ready-to-Trim Hats—Very swell . . $2.25, $2.50 AAAAAARAR ARAATAAARAAY AARARARAARR S AR PRRRRE RRRRRE RRRRRR RERRERRERRER RERRRR REERERRARRRER RRRRRR KRR LRY RERR LR RRRRRY MR RRR RRRRRR RRERRRR R RRRY RRRRRY R R, KRR R worth 25¢ and 35¢ each; for this sale regular price. Each . . This Is One of 3 Pretty Styles Spring Suits at $17.50 That have just been received from New York. It is one of the best models of the new Pony Coat effects which are now all the rage. The other styles are the 24-inch fitted Jacket Suits and the Eton. The materials are novelty mixtures and neat broken checked effects in shades of gray. Full gore pleated skirts. Every suit handsomely tailored and great i values for $17V2 : morrow pid\l. or cards some later in ‘ g)eevgmg.yw c;ld:et these attractive and suitable s < tions at very little expense. A Figured Net e 2 2 bl 2 Waist in_cream color R R T i - S trimmed with medallion, U. S. Flag. Crepe Paper, 10-foct roll . . . . . . . . . 18@ and Val. lace over slk Red, White or heC’flP‘Pafi:]«-..nlllao 3 for 250 stylish short sleeves; in- Red, White aad Blue Papec Bell . . . . . . . 50 and 10€ of $6, here Crepe Paper Napkins, with flag and shield, dozen . . S5¢ . P T . R e 3 White and Blue Decorated Crepe Paper Fans . . . . 5@ Belgravia Fabric Linen Good Groceries-Li Paper 15¢ Pound ' e At Emporium Prices 1500 pounds of the best quelity of this fashionable | Royal Baking Powder—Special today, 1-b. tins . . 390 | linen Wiriting Paper, in white, blue and gray, the latest | Ground Chocolate—Lowney’s or Chirardelli’s, a tin . - 250 shapes, regularly 25¢ the pound, on ) 15 Tom::oes or (;on:'—l?nd-i::d;ss ?‘n . .’:: % | sale beginning to-dayat . . . . .. ... C Macavond’ ov Seanhttti- Bt bt o S o Envelopes to match, latest cut, regularly 25c, 2 | Japan Rice Fancy, 4%bs. . . . . . « dos TR pkgs. for - - =+« - v w2 2. .. . . 150 | Seeded Raisins—12-oz. pa dfor.. . . .. .300 Soap —Miller's Naptha or Fairy iibas. . . . . 500 Swift’s Pride Soap—35 bars. . . . . . . $1.00 Sale of $1.00 Bead Neck Chains for 28c A limited quantity of Whisky—Emporium Al Bourbon, regularly $3. gal . g.as French Vermouth—] Bead Nefik C:ain& in tur- sz:m ,u, quoise and jade, the two ndy — | popular colors. Never be- 0:" 2&1& special . Rq;“ | sold under $1 each, row or Hermitage | fore - " | CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Bourbon—Botle $1.00 Old Jordan Whisky—Bot- her . tled in bond, bottle $7.10 bl SRc MAARANA ARRRAE AAARAR AR RRAARAAAA AL CARAAR AR AR AL AARRAARARA AN AR ARAR AARRAR AR AARA WRAAAAE AARA AR AAA AR AAAR AR AR NALARRALAAAE AAARRRARRLANE TRRALL QXL LCAE AR XXX X AR AR AR AAR Se AR AR W anaa § | Railroad Agent Is Killed. Japan Invites Bids for Internal Loan. BANNING, Feb. 20—D. O. Bailiff, the | TOKIO, Feb. 20.—Subscriptions are Southern Paoific agent at Cabazon, was | officially invited today to the new in-, accidentally killed between Banning |ternal § per cent loan of §190.000.000 at and -Cabazon today by the overturning | the lssue price of 95, which Will not ba of a raflroad velocipede on which he | redemable until{ive years have elapsed, was riding. An Indian, who was with | after which redemption will be ex- him, was not seriously hurt. tended until five years. LONMISSIONERS (LISE NQURY erdeal which VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 2.—The Valen- Is s al i 1 wi concluded today, when ‘women LM " it tabhint : indescribal fear, for Superintendent Hussey of the provincial | police testified to the work of recovering ! bodles and submitted a statement show- | ing that of 154 people on board thirty- | eight were saved and thirty-two identified and seventeen unidentified bodles were | recovered. Captain Langley, who was on the Queen, sald nothing could be done | from the sea to rescue those on the | wreck. The Czar had no boats that could | be lowered then. He had stripped the wreck bark Vesta some Vears ago near. | where the Valencia was lost, and al- | though the weather was fine had to use | ratts. Captain Gaudin announced that | the Pacific Coast Steamship Company | had sent a check for $250 to Mrs. Patter- son, wife of the lighthouse keeper at Cape Beal in recognition of her heroic services, and he would recommend the Government to reward her. A MOTHER =r-==: olfl:emfler’mgmdd-ngnriamfch-.nhflow of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over ber a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken of. Thousands of women have found that the wse of Mother’s Friend during robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most eritical trial. Not does Mother’s Friend carry women safely through the perils child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system or the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning = {5e MOTHER’S FRIEND | Sold by sil druggists at bostle Mr. Lugrin said Mayor Morley had sug- | gested the Commissioners might do some- | $1.00_ per . Book thing to secure recognition for those who | containing valuable information free. distinguished themselves incident to the | gisaster from the Carnegie fund. The Commissioners will not render a decision until after reviewing the evidence of the twelve sessions. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlaata, Ga. ONE YEAR FOR _PERJURY.—Samuel Hobbs was sentenced by United States Dllm::: At | It o ot i o ek of gullty of p.mm to & fraudulent ap- plication for a pel Experienced Travelers PREFER THE LUXURIOUS EQUIPMENT OF THE THOMAS FLYER PIONEER AU:&;;lJ co. Phone Private 1000 CALIFORNIA LIMITED Harvey Dining Car, Observation Car (with Ladies’ Parlor), Buffet, Smoking Car (with Barber Shop), and Elegant Draw- ing-R'oom Pullmans. Leaves San Francisco at g9:30 Every morning. TAKE IN THE GRAND CANYON ON YOUR WAY FRED. W. PRINCE, City Ticket Agent, Santa Fe 4 653 lu{lob Street, San Francisco, Cal. 63 MILE AN HOUR CAR 901.925 Golden Gate Ave., S. F.